Seven mixed prompts. No daily cap. The answer everyone shouts barely leaves the surface.
The Endless Dive game on Waffle Games is a mixed-trivia round you can start again the moment the last prompt closes. There is no midnight lock and no streak to protect. One dive is seven prompts. Each prompt asks for a single thing that fits the line on screen, and the board scores that word by how ordinary it is inside this page's list.
This is our board. The prompts and the accepted answers are stored in the page. It does not load another site's daily key, and it does not share a question with Moonshot Daily. Moonshot still changes a category pair at UTC midnight. Endless Dive does not. When you want the letter-swap grid instead, open today's Waffle.
Fourteen prompts sit in the file. A dive takes seven that have not appeared yet in this browser session. After those fourteen have each been used, the queue refills and shuffled prompts can return. Reloading the page starts that queue over. The words themselves change only when this file is edited.
A prompt opens with a three-second preview. The input stays locked so you can read the line before the bar moves. Then you get 20 seconds. The first recognized answer ends that prompt. If the word is not on the list, you may type another one while time remains. A timeout scores zero for that prompt and the dive moves on.
Every accepted answer sits on one band. Surface pays 10. Shelf pays 30. Twilight pays 60. Abyss pays 85. Trench pays 100. Those bands are editorial choices on this list. They are not a live count of what other players just typed.
Depth is the score times ten. A 60-point answer adds 600 metres. Seven trench answers are 700 points and 7,000 metres. The zone name at the end follows that depth: sunlight under 1,000 metres, twilight from 1,000, midnight from 3,000, abyss from 5,000, and trench at 7,000.
Capital letters, extra spaces, and a leading "the" do not change the match. A simple plural of a listed word can still hit. A clever fact that is not stored for that prompt scores nothing. The score you already banked does not go backward.
Three seconds is enough to decide what the prompt is not. "Name a capital" rejects a famous city that is not a capital. "Name a constellation" rejects a star pattern people nickname but astronomers do not list as one. Say the boundary once, then type.
The first reply is usually Surface. Paris, oak, cheddar, and spaghetti are real answers, and they pay 10. If you want depth, discard that first word and name a member of the same set that still feels specific. Invented nonsense is not on the list, so the rare word still has to be true.
The bar does not reset when the log says the word is missing. Use the remaining seconds for a second try instead of staring at the rejection. A timeout is the only way that prompt pays zero after you have already started typing.
One trench answer is 1,000 metres. Six shallow answers plus one trench still leave you well above a board of seven surface words. Banking a sure Shelf or Twilight beats burning the whole clock on a word you cannot spell.
Synonyms that are not stored do not score, even when a person would accept them in conversation. If the line says the word is not on this list, pick another member of the category. Retyping the same string only spends the clock.
Fourteen prompts are already in the page. A dive uses seven. The same prompt can return after the rest of the bank has been dealt. New prompts show up only when this page is edited.The round is keyboard and touch. Begin Dive deals seven prompts. Dive sends the word in the box.
| Platform | Action | Control |
|---|---|---|
| Desktop | Type an answer | Keyboard |
| Desktop | Submit | Enter or Dive |
| Mobile | Type an answer | On-screen keyboard |
| Mobile | Submit | Dive |
| All | Start | Begin Dive |
| All | Another round | Dive Again |
Your best score is saved in this browser only, as metres. Clearing site data resets it. There is no account, and a depth on one phone does not follow you to another.