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New York Times games head Jonathan Knight on the human-crafted approach behind Wordle and Crossplay's daily appeal

By

Adam Woodward

3h ago· 2 min readen

Summary

The New York Times' head of games, Jonathan Knight, discusses how the newspaper's games division has become deeply embedded in millions of daily routines through a consistent, human-crafted approach. With over 80 years of history starting from the iconic crossword, games like Wordle, The Mini Crossword, Connections, and Spelling Bee have become daily rituals for tens of millions of players.

Source

Creative ReviewNew York Times games head Jonathan Knight on the human-crafted approach behind Wordle and Crossplay's daily appealcreativereview.co.uk

Key quotes

· 3 pulled
There are very few products on the internet that have become as deeply embedded in people's daily routines as the New York Times' games.
Tens of millions of people begin their mornings with Wordle, squeeze in The Mini Crossword over coffee, tackle Connections on the commute, or wind down with Spelling Bee before bed.
The newspaper's head of games, Jonathan Knight, explains why a consistent, human-crafted approach keeps millions of daily players coming back to the likes of Wordle, Crossplay and Pips.
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The newspaper’s head of games, Jonathan Knight, explains why a consistent, human-crafted approach keeps millions of daily players coming back

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