Twitter suspends a bot account for spoiling the Wordle game
Wordle is a simple word game that gained popularity in late 2021 and early 2022. The main goal of the game is to guess the hidden word in 6 tries.
On each line, you need to enter a five-letter word, and if any letters match the hidden word, then these letters will be marked in green or yellow.
In the classic version of the game, you need to solve a five-letter word, but you can also set the game to solve a word from 4 to 11 letters.
One of the advantages of the WordleGame.org is that you can easily and quickly start playing it right in the browser on any device.
This game is perfect to play alone or have fun with friends!
Twitter bot profile @wordlinator automatically responded to people posting their scores with the answer to the next day’s puzzle.
Twitter suspends a bot account for spoiling the Wordle game
Twitter has suspended a bot account on Wednesday (Jan 26) for spoiling the solution to the next day’s Wordle, the wildly popular Internet word puzzle.
The game, which only offers one puzzle per day, has amassed millions of players since it came online last year.
But the Twitter profile @wordlinator seemed determined to ruin the fun for participants posting their scores on the social media site.
“The account referenced was suspended for violating the Twitter Rules and the Automation Rules around sending unsolicited @mentions,” a Twitter spokesperson told AFP.
The bot account automatically responded to accounts posting their Wordle scores with messages such as “Guess what. People don’t care about your mediocre linguistic escapades. To teach you a lesson, tomorrow’s word is” – followed by the actual answer for the next day.
Twitter said it does not tolerate its platform being used to harass other users.
Its policy also notes that sending unsolicited, aggressive or bulk mentions, replies or direct messages warrants suspension from the platform or deleting of the account in question.
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Though Wordle gives players six chances to guess a five-letter word, does not have a mobile app and is only available on a web browser, the game has quickly caught on, partly thanks to users’ ability to share their scores in green, yellow and gray grids on social media.
It is likely the person behind the @wordlinator account found the upcoming winning words by simply looking at the Wordle web page’s source code.
“Just what kind of sick, twisted person do you have to be to hate the sight of people enjoying a harmless activity so much you hack Wordle?” asked one player on Twitter Tuesday.
Credit : Staitstimes
