Zordle
The privacy-focused word-guessing game Zordle uses zero-knowledge proofs to protect the player's supposed words from the verifier. Comparable to the well-known word-guessing game Wordle, this game provides an additional level of security.
Prior to beginning Zordle, both the participant and the verifier must reach a consensus on a common grid of letters. The player then uses a zero-knowledge proof to show the verifier that they have a word that can be constructed from those letters without revealing the word itself, as they endeavor to identify a word that can be formed from a few of the letters in the grid.
Features:
Zordle ensures the privacy of the player's anticipated words, even from the verifier, by utilizing zero-knowledge proofs.
The Halo 2 ZK The game makes use of Halo 2's extensible and effective zero-knowledge-proof technology.
Multiple Difficulty Levels: Ranging from easy to challenging, the game features a variety of difficulty levels that enable players to test their abilities.
Time Limits: Each round's time limit instills a sense of urgency and excitement in the gameplay.
The hint system enables participants to refine their options by revealing one of the concealed word's letters through the use of cues.
How to play
The participant and verifier determine an initial share grid of letters to begin the game.
The player then tries to piece together a word from the grid.
To convince the verifier that they comprehend a word that can be derived from the given letters without disclosing the word itself, the participant utilizes a zero-knowledge proof.
The verifier ascertains whether or not the estimate is accurate. The player may continue to guess whether their initial guess is incorrect until they either confirm their prediction or expire their time allotment.
When the player correctly predicts the word or when time runs out, the game concludes.