FIELD NOTES / FGS
Daily Graph: get a feel for the shape.
Read the scale, draw your best guess, and let the revealed observations change your mind.
By Freedom Game Studio · Reviewed · Current daily browser edition
Read the axes before drawing
The horizontal axis tells you the time period. The vertical axis tells you the scale. A gentle-looking rise on one graph can represent a very different change on another, so check both labels before drawing.
Start with the broad pattern: rising, falling, roughly flat, or a change of direction. Then consider where the major peaks and dips might sit. Your first attempt is a hypothesis you can improve.
Use the clues to reshape your guess
Draw with a finger or mouse, then press Check. You have five attempts. As the game reveals more observations, use those points as anchors for the next line instead of redrawing the same shape.
Undo and Clear let you revise the drawing. If the opening section looks right but the last section is wrong, concentrate on the part the evidence changes. Reveal is available when you want to see the answer.
A line is not a measurement at every instant
The result places sourced observations at their actual dates. Straight segments connect those measured points. An in-between point on a connecting segment is not necessarily a separately recorded observation.
Look at turning points after the reveal: when did the direction change, and how long did the reversal last? Open the source to understand the series, its units and its limits. The graph is a dated dataset rather than a live feed.
Daily play and controls
Five challenges are selected for each UTC day. Historical mode offers earlier editions. Best efforts and results stay in the browser on this website; they do not automatically follow you to another device or address.
Daily Graph is ad-free. Drawing currently requires touch or a mouse; full keyboard drawing is not available. If finger placement feels awkward, try a wider view and use the whole chart area.