The LinkedIn Games Answers lineup — Queens, Zip, Tango, Pinpoint, Crossclimb, Mini Sudoku, Patches and Wend. These games quietly become one of the most-searched things on the app every morning. If today’s LinkedIn Games grid has you stuck somewhere between “almost got it” and “just show me the answer,” you’re in the right place.
Here’s where things stand for Friday, September 25, 2026.
LinkedIn Pinpoint Answer
Today’s mystery category is “Words that come after ‘mixed’!” Words that come after “mixed” — think signals, drinks, nuts, and the like. Classic Pinpoint move: the earlier clues will feel scattered on purpose, so don’t lock in a guess until at least the third hint if you want to protect your streak.
The five clues walk you there one at a time:
Media → mixed media
Bag → mixed bag
Blessing → mixed blessing
Metaphor → mixed metaphor
A fifth clue rounds out the set, but by the time “metaphor” shows up, the pattern is usually obvious enough to lock in the category without needing it.
The trick with Pinpoint isn’t vocabulary — it’s resisting the urge to guess early. “Media” alone could point in a dozen directions. It’s only once “bag” and “blessing” show up that the “mixed ___” pattern clicks.
LinkedIn Tango Answer
Today’s Tango board is a 6×6 grid that opens with just four given cells, so there’s a bit more legwork than usual before the pattern clicks. The puzzle fills the board with 18 suns and 18 moons, and the top row reads moon, sun, moon, moon, sun, sun.
Here’s the complete grid, row by row:
- Row 1: Moon, Sun, Moon, Moon, Sun, Sun
- Row 2: Sun, Moon, Moon, Sun, Moon, Sun
- Row 3: Moon, Sun, Sun, Moon, Sun, Moon
- Row 4: Moon, Sun, Sun, Moon, Moon, Sun
- Row 5: Sun, Moon, Moon, Sun, Sun, Moon
- Row 6: Sun, Moon, Sun, Sun, Moon, Moon
LinkedIn Crossclimb Answer
Today’s ladder runs from SOFA to BEDS, a two-word phrase for pieces of furniture that fold out for sleeping. As always, remember the trick with this one — the first word in the ladder might actually sit at the bottom of the stack rather than the top, so don’t assume you’ve locked in your starting rung until the middle block checks out.
Working backward from the clues and the start/end words, the ladder solves out as:
SOFA → SODA → CODA → CODE → BODE → BODS → BEDS
Carbonated water → SODA
Element at the end of a song → CODA
Do a programmer’s job → CODE
Be an omen → BODE
Physiques, colloquially → BODS
Each word differs from its neighbor by exactly one letter, which is the whole mechanic of Crossclimb — solve the five clues, then rearrange them into a chain where SOFA and BEDS cap the top and bottom. Worth double-checking against your own board before you submit, since the official reveal for #878 was gated behind a click when we checked, and this is the sequence that fits both the clues and the SOFA/BEDS bookends.
LinkedIn Zip Answer
This one’s a genuine workout in a LinkedIn Games Answers. Zip #557 plays out on a 7×7 board with 10 numbered nodes and 12 wall segments, and it scores 38 out of 100 on the difficulty index — harder than roughly three-quarters of every Zip puzzle LinkedIn has published.
From 1: Down ×2 → Right ×2 → 2
Right → 3
Down → Left to the edge → Up to the top
Right ×3 → Down → 4
Left ×2 → Down → 5
Right → Down ×2 → 6
Right → Up ×2 → Right → 7
Down ×2 → Right → Down → 8
Left → Down → Right ×2 → Up to the top
Left ×2 → Down → 9
Right → Down ×2 → 10
Every cell must be filled with nodes, not leaving behind any empty cell. you can draw the straight line but still have to fill every block of the grid.
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LinkedIn Mini Sudoku Answer
Unlike a standard 9×9 Sudoku board, the LinkedIn Mini Sudoku uses a 6×6 grid divided into six smaller 2×3 rectangular boxes. Don’t look for an empty cell and try to guess what fits, pick a number (3) and check where it fits naturally.
Finding the missing 1 or 2 digits is usually straightforward and unlocks momentum for the rest of the board. Pay close attention to how intersecting numbers lock down choices. Fill every empty cell on the board using the digits 1 through 6.
| 3 | 5 | 4 | 1 | 6 | 2 |
| 6 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 |
| 4 | 2 | 6 | 5 | 1 | 3 |
| 5 | 3 | 1 | 6 | 2 | 4 |
| 1 | 4 | 3 | 2 | 5 | 6 |
| 2 | 6 | 5 | 4 | 3 | 1 |
LinkedIn Queens Answer
The grid must only contain one queen in an entire row and column, but make sure that the colour only holds one queen — not two queens at the same colour patch. Today’s LinkedIn Queens solution is:
First Queen – R1C8
Second Queen — R2C6
Third Queen — R3C1
Fourth Queen — R4C5
Fifth Queen — R5C3
Sixth Queen — R6C7
Seventh Queen — R7C2
Eight Queen — R8C4
Where R is row and C is known as column.
LinkedIn Patches Answer
Patches are the easiest in all LinkedIn Games Answers. You are given a grid that you must completely partition into rectangular or square sections called “patches”. Every single cell on the board must be covered by a patch, with no overlaps and no empty gaps.
Red (14): Vertical rectangle covering Columns 1–2
Green (6): 2×3 rectangle in Columns 3–4
Yellow (9): 3×3 square in the top-right
Teal Blue (6): 2×3 rectangle in Columns 3–4
Orange (9): 3×3 square in Columns 5–7
Sky Blue (5): Horizontal strip of 5 cells in Row 7
Certain cells contain clues consisting of a number (the exact cell count the patch must contain) and/or a shape constraint (whether the resulting patch must be a Square, a Wide rectangle, or a Tall rectangle).
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LinkedIn Wend Answer
Isolating and locking down the shortest words first can clear out awkward corners or edges, making the longer paths much easier to trace. Keep an eye on the designated length slots for the remaining words to figure out what kind of letter combinations you should be looking for.
4 letters: GAIN
5 letters: WEAVE
7 letters: COSTUME
8 letters: DIVIDEND
9 letters: INVENTORY
You can draw or drag paths through letters that touch vertically, horizontally. Every open letter tile on the board must be used exactly once across all the hidden words. Word trails cannot cross over each other or reuse a tile that has already been assigned to a completed word. This is the most easy puzzle in all LinkedIn Games Answers of today.
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