NYT Connections Hints and Answers for September 13
The New York Times Connections puzzle has once again stirred up conversation today with puzzle #825, and this one had a nice mix of straightforward clues and some tricky twists. If you’re not familiar with it yet, Connections is the word game that’s all about grouping words into categories. At first glance, it looks simple—16 words on a board, and you just need to sort them into four sets of four. But the challenge lies in the way words can overlap in meaning, luring players into false connections.
Now, let’s walk through today’s puzzle. As usual, the four groupings were color-coded: yellow being the easiest, then green, blue, and purple, with purple usually being the oddball or the trickiest set.
The yellow group today was all about importance. Words like critical, key, major, and principal were gathered together. These were pretty quick to spot since they’re all commonly used in the same context.
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The green group leaned into the idea of privacy. The four words— inner, personal, private, and secret —formed a set that revolved around things kept hidden or undisclosed. It was one of those categories where you could almost feel the theme the moment you saw two of the words lining up.
Then there was the blue group, which appealed to anyone familiar with world currencies. Here we had dollar, pound, sterling, and won. If you’ve ever exchanged money while traveling or followed financial news, this group probably jumped right out at you.
Finally, the purple group delivered the more playful challenge of the day. This one revolved around “Buffalo ___.” The answers— Bill, nickel, soldier, and wing —all completed that phrase. It’s the kind of category that feels a little quirky but makes you smile once the pieces click together.
Overall, today’s puzzle was not considered one of the hardest. Some players said the categories fell into place quicker than usual, especially the currency set. Still, the purple group provided enough of a curveball to keep things interesting.
And here’s a bonus for fans of the game: The New York Times recently introduced a Connections Bot, similar to the one for Wordle. After solving, players can get a score breakdown and track their stats over time—things like win streaks, completion rates, and how often they manage a perfect score. For anyone who likes to see progress in numbers, that adds an extra layer of fun.
So if today’s puzzle tripped you up, don’t worry. You weren’t alone, and tomorrow brings a brand-new set of words to puzzle over. That’s the addictive charm of Connections : every day starts fresh, and no two puzzles feel quite the same.
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