Every day, a handful of VALORANT challenges, the same for everyone: an agent to guess from clues or to decode on a scrambled splash art, a map to recognise from a zoomed slice, a weapon skin, a voice line to put a name on. The draw changes at 00:00 UTC, each game has its own number of guesses, and there is only one game per day: once it's over, won or lost, the day is locked until tomorrow. The “Share” button copies your result as a grid of boxes, without giving the answer away. The cards above are the up-to-date list of games; new ones are announced in the patch notes, behind the “Patch” button in the header.

The VALORANT quiz and the Valo Wordle

Looking for a VALORANT quiz or the VALORANT Wordle? You are in the right place. Agent of the Day is the Valo Wordle: a mystery agent to find in 4 tries from their role, gender, origin and release year. The other daily games are VALORANT quizzes too: a scrambled splash art, a zoomed map, a weapon skin, a voice line to recognise.

The Spike: your streak

Every daily game has its torch, counting your consecutive days of success on that game. Above them, the Spike is the overall streak of the Valorant edition: a day counts as soon as you have solved three daily games, any three. A missed day defuses it and the streak starts again from zero, with no other penalty — your best streak stays on display. The Spike is independent from the Brazier of the Rift, the streak of the League of Legends games: you can hold one without the other.

The Valorant leaderboard

Every daily game you finish is worth up to 100 points: 10 for playing, the rest for solving it and how few guesses it took. Points add up over four periods at once — day, week, month, year —, across all games or game by game, with a top 100 and the archives of past seasons. The current top 10 sits in the Leaderboard column; everything else is on the Valorant Leaderboard page, separate from the League of Legends one. Your Feedback, the last card, earns nothing: it's where you rate the daily games so we can improve them.

One profile for both worlds

There is nothing to create: a profile appears on its own at your first visit, with a nickname you can change from the button at the top right. It is shared between PentaGuess LoL and PentaGuess Valorant — one nickname, one 10-character code that brings your streaks, daily results and points back on another device. No e-mail address is ever asked for, so keep that code somewhere safe. The “P” logo menu, top left, links to the League of Legends edition.

Recognising an agent, a map, a weapon

An agent gives itself away as much through its profile as through its portrait: the role (Duelist, Initiator, Controller, Sentinel), the country of origin and the release year quickly rule out half the roster. By voice, listen to the accent and the tone before the words — Killjoy's German, Sova's Russian, Raze's swagger are unmistakable. Maps are known by their palette and architecture: sand and ochre, ice and steel, neon at night, ruins and ivy. For weapons, the silhouette speaks first — a Vandal's stock, an Operator's scope, a Phantom's crest —, then the skin line, each with its own materials and colours. And as everywhere on PentaGuess, memory builds by playing: yesterday's result is the best clue for tomorrow.

Where the images and voices come from

Portraits, splash arts, maps, skins and voice lines come from a community API that redistributes VALORANT's official files; nothing is redrawn or altered. PentaGuess is an independent fan-made project, neither endorsed nor sponsored by Riot Games, supported by advertising: no purchases, no subscription, nothing to install — everything runs in the browser, on desktop and phone, in eleven languages.

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