Virle
Virle is a daily YouTube video guessing game where you see five short clips and must estimate when each was posted and how many views it has, with each clip shown for thirty seconds and the set resetting daily.
Play VirleA fresh puzzle is waiting for you.
Virle presents five short YouTube clips each day and challenges you to guess both the upload date and the view count for each video. Each clip is shown for thirty seconds, and the interface evokes an early-2010s YouTube look. Completed rounds feed anonymous scores into player averages unless you opt out.
The site runs in the browser and stores optional saved progress locally for up to 180 days, with a reset entry check for shared devices. The game is operated by Salvatore LoGrasso in Brooklyn, New York, and is independent of YouTube; embedded YouTube players are optional and may show ads.
How to play Virle
- Open the Virle page and accept the age and terms confirmation to begin.
- Start the daily challenge to receive five videos in sequence.
- Watch each video during its thirty-second display and then submit your guess for the upload date.
- Enter your estimate of the video’s total views after each clip and submit to record your score.
- Complete all five rounds to submit a completed set and optionally contribute anonymous results to player averages.
Tips for Virle
- Use visible cues in the clip such as UI, video quality, and cultural references to narrow the likely year and month.
- For view counts, decide whether the content looks viral or niche; viral-appearing clips commonly sit much higher in the 1, 100 million range used by the game.
- When using the optional YouTube players, be aware they may show ads which can affect timing and attention during the thirty-second window.
- If you share a device, use the Reset entry check before playing to clear saved progress tied to that browser.
Virle FAQ
What is Virle?
Virle is a daily internet memory test where you view five short YouTube clips and guess each video’s upload date and approximate view count; each clip is shown for thirty seconds and the goal is to estimate both time and popularity. The interface intentionally recalls an early-2010s YouTube aesthetic and completed rounds can contribute anonymous results to player averages.
How many videos do I guess and how long do I have for each?
You guess five videos per daily challenge and each clip is shown for thirty seconds before you submit your date and view-count estimates. The site’s metadata highlights Five videos. Thirty seconds each., so each round gives you one short clip and then fields to enter both the upload date and the view estimate.
When does the new puzzle come out?
A new set of five videos is provided as a single daily challenge that resets once per day. The interface labels the offering as One daily challenge and provides a Play today’s daily button to access that day’s set.
Who operates Virle?
Virle is operated by Salvatore LoGrasso, based in Brooklyn, New York, USA. The site also states it is independent of YouTube and includes links to Terms and Privacy.
Does Virle store progress or scores and how is privacy handled?
Virle can save optional progress locally in your browser for up to 180 days and completed rounds may contribute anonymous scores to player averages. The site requires you to confirm you are at least 13 and to accept the Terms and Privacy policy before playing, and it provides a Reset entry check for shared devices.
Does the game use YouTube videos or YouTube players?
The game is independent of YouTube but offers optional YouTube players that may show ads. The page explicitly notes optional use of YouTube players and that Virle is independent of YouTube, so embedded players are not required for play.
Is there a practice mode?
The site includes a Daily Practice option in its navigation, indicating a practice or non-daily play mode is available. The presence of a Play today’s daily button alongside Daily Practice suggests you can choose to play the single daily challenge or practice separately.
