Ringle builds upon the traditional art of bell ringing, a unique cultural trait dating back to the seventeenth century in ancient English churches. Bell ringers swap bell positions following strict mathematical sequences to produce continuously changing sounds without repetition. Here, users become conductors managing a six-bell orchestra represented by numbers from one to six. Participants must uncover the exact order of those six digits within a maximum of six guesses. Note that each row must contain all six numbers fully without repetition. Furthermore, every single bell can only stay in place or shift at most one space left or right. Identical rows never appear within the same game. You can analyze every digit's movement.

WHOLE GAMEPLAY

On computers, participants simply type number keys from one to six to fill empty slots, then press the Enter key to submit predictions. The scratchpad located on the right side of the screen is where users can freely sketch and track bell trajectories without risking official guess counts. To utilize this feature, individuals just hold the Shift key while typing a number so that digit instantly appears on the scratchpad instead of filling the main board.

Following submissions, number boxes instantly change colors to reflect guess accuracy.

Green cells mean those digits sit precisely in current row positions. These numbers can stay put or move one cell left or right.
Yellow cells indicate that your guessed numbers sit in wrong spots. The distance to correct locations is only one step left or right.
Gray cells show that those digits sit at least two or more steps away from actual positions.

Relying on these color signals, participants will calculate continuously to formulate upcoming guesses.