Want to know the worst part about playing Wordle? When you finish the day's puzzle.

Each day, a new five-letter word appears, urging fans to try and guess with six attempts. Maybe they get it on the first try (yeah, right). Perhaps they don't get it at all.

Regardless of how we finish, there's an empty void in our brain waiting to be filled by the next day's Wordle puzzle.

Thanks to Wordle's success, ultimately leading to its acquisition by The New York Times , there have been several spinoffs to scratch that Wordle itch in different ways.

We've listed the 10 top variations of our favorite word game.

DOOMSCROLLING: Why we can't stop seeking news on Ukraine

APPLE EVENT SUMMARY: iPhone SE 2022, new iPad Air, Mac Studio display and more unveiled

Word Master

Just like Wordle, you have six tries to guess the five-letter word in Word Master. The letters on each guess change color depending on the letter. Green letters are correct and in the right spot. Yellow letters are in the word, just not in the right place, and gray letters are not in the word.

Here's the important difference: You can play as many rounds as you want. You can also adjust the difficulty level from easy to hard.

Wheeldle

Similar to Word Master, Wheeldle lets players tackle as many word puzzles as they want. Players are encouraged to build up streaks to see how many puzzles they can solve in a row. It's also got a really cool retro video game vibe.

Dordle

Maybe Wordle is just too easy for you? Then check out Dordle, which requires players to solve two Wordle puzzles at once. Every guess populates two different puzzles, so what may work pretty well for one might not for the other. You can choose to play one Dordle a day or free Dordle, where you can play repeatedly.

Quordle

Oh, I guess Dordle is child's play, too. There is also Quordle, where you get to tackle four Wordle puzzles at the same time. You can play the daily puzzle or enjoy practice mode.