Hollywood Stardle

Hollywood Stardle is a daily word puzzle game inspired by Wordle Nyt, but with a pop culture twist. The goal is to guess the last name of a star from film, television, or music in six tries.

How to Play the Hollywood Stardle Game

Here is a detailed guide for beginners:

1. Submit Your Prediction

Type any name or sequence of characters into the top row, then hit the "Enter" key on either the on-screen or physical keyboard. The name you are guessing must be 6 characters long and belong to a Hollywood actor, singer, or celebrity.

2. Analyze the Feedback

After each guess, the tiles of the letters will change color to give you hints, similar to the original Wordle. The three main colors are:

Color	Meaning	What It Tells You
🟩 GREEN	Correct Position	The letter is in the correct celebrity's last name AND is in the exact position.
🟨 YELLOW	Correct Letter, Wrong Position	The letter is in the celebrity's last name, BUT it is in the wrong position.
⬜ GRAY	Incorrect Letter	The letter is NOT in the celebrity's last name in any position.

3. Use the Hints to Refine Your Next Guess

The key to Stardle is to use the color feedback to inform your next attempt.

If a letter is Green: Keep it in that exact spot for all future guesses.

If a letter is Yellow: You know the letter is in the name, but you must move it to a different position in your next guess.

If a letter is Gray: Do not use that letter again in any of your remaining guesses.

Strategy Tips for Stardle

Start Strong: Choose a first guess that uses very common vowels and consonants, for example, STARE or OILER. A combination of high-frequency letters (though not necessarily a word) to test the maximum number of letters, such as TRAILS (if the word is six letters).

Test New Letters: Your second guess should avoid all Gray letters from your first guess and try to introduce as many new, high-value letters as possible.

Think Hollywood: Remember the names are celebrities from film, TV, and music. This can help narrow down possibilities in later guesses, especially if the letters start forming a common structure for a last name (e.g., ending in -SON, -MAN, -ING, etc.).

Use External Tools (Optional): If you are stuck, you can use a blank keyboard/notepad to keep track of Green (fixed), Yellow (present, but not here), and Gray (eliminated) letters, which can be easier than relying solely on the on-screen keyboard.