PanigmaGames like Catfishing: Panigma, a daily Wikipedia guessing game
If you enjoy Catfishing, the game where you guess a Wikipedia article from its categories, Panigma is built on the same idea — and turns it into a daily Wikipedia game against the clock.
Play today’s roundHow Panigma works
- Every day at 00:00 UTC, 8 Wikipedia articles are waiting to be found — the same ones for every player.
- Each puzzle starts with the article's Wikipedia categories, gathered across languages.
- Then the article's picture and the initials of its title appear.
- The clock is your score: the sooner you name the article, the more points you get.
What Panigma adds to the categories game
- A picture and the title's initials when the categories are not enough.
- A worldwide daily leaderboard, and your statistics over time.
- Past rounds you can replay, unranked, and compare with that day's leaderboard.
- Six game languages: English, French, Spanish, German, Italian and Portuguese. A correct answer in any of them is accepted.
- Free, with nothing to buy and no account needed — in the browser and on Android.
Frequently asked questions
What is a daily Wikipedia game?
A puzzle game built on Wikipedia articles, with a new set every day, the same for every player. In Panigma, you guess 8 Wikipedia articles a day, and a new round starts every day at 00:00 UTC.
Is Panigma like Catfishing?
Yes, it starts from the same idea: you guess a Wikipedia article from its categories. Panigma then adds the article's picture and the initials of its title, a clock that sets your score, a worldwide daily leaderboard and six game languages.
Is Panigma affiliated with Catfishing?
No. Panigma is an independent game, not affiliated with Catfishing or catfishing.net.
Is Panigma free?
Yes. Panigma is free, has nothing to buy, and you can play without creating an account. It runs in the browser and on Android.