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Fusele.

Guess a five-letter word while each row changes the rules. Our Blind daily tested banned letters, preset tiles and misleading feedback.

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Fusele title above illustrated word grids with colored letter tiles and row twist icons
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The editorial review

Our take

Fusele is Toir’s daily five-letter word puzzle in which each row has its own twist. Guess the word within seven rows, checking the current rule before you type or interpret its colors; Blind mode hides the twists still to come.

We completed one round, Blind Daily #1379, on November 2, 2026, without solution help, finishing in six guesses. That round rewarded revisiting a suspicious clue more than sticking to ordinary Wordle color habits.

Read the row before trusting its colors

Clicking the icon beside a row opened its rule on our desktop. Our first row banned six letters, including A and L, so we opened with STONE. Its yellow T gave us a starting clue. The next row accepted TRAIL, including the previously banned letters: that restriction belonged to the first row.

TRAIL then came back entirely gray. Crucially, this row supplied no yellow hints, only correctly placed letters. Those grays could not safely eliminate every letter in the guess. Keep the rule attached to the evidence rather than treating the whole board as one ordinary Wordle grid.

Preset tiles change how you enter a guess

Our third row fixed C in the third slot and E in the fifth. We aimed for CACHE but initially left the fourth slot empty. Typing while the cursor was on a preset tile advanced past it without replacing it, so our intended H had not landed where we expected. Enter did not submit the incomplete row.

After filling the gap, CACHE showed a yellow C in slot one, a green A in slot two and a yellow H in slot four. Its second C, fixed in slot three, was gray. Check the completed five-letter row before submitting, especially when a fixed letter interrupts the word you are typing. The preset letters constrained our guess; their presence did not guarantee they belonged in the answer.

A lying clue needs another test

The fourth row warned that one tile would lie. We entered WATCH and saw three central greens plus a yellow H at the end. The following row required a repeated letter, so HATCH let us compare nearly the same ending while satisfying the new restriction. This time its final H was green, exposing the previous yellow as the false clue.

Our sixth guess solved the puzzle, leaving one row unused. The official help says Blind uses its own daily words and twists, with daily puzzles resetting at midnight UTC, so do not assume a normal-mode walkthrough matches your board.

Blind suits players who enjoy keeping several interpretations alive. When feedback conflicts, return to the rule beside that particular guess before discarding a letter or spending another row.

Reviewed by alex · Updated November 2, 2026

What works

  • Each row changes the deduction or input rules
  • Blind hides upcoming twists
  • Row icons explain the current restriction

Worth knowing

  • Gray tiles can conceal useful letters on no-yellow rows
  • Preset tiles can interrupt the expected typing sequence

From our playthrough

Screenshots

See it in action

Creator watch

Curated, click to play
YouTube

Rangsk

Viewed excerpts show Blind Fusele Daily #1377, the opening SLEPT guess and shape hints.

Published 2026-11-01 Watch on YouTube ↗

Short-form videos

TikTok

Rangsk

Viewed excerpts show Blind Fusele Daily #1370 and inverse blue feedback on the opening LEAST guess.

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