Same clue columns as the daily Classic puzzle — types, generation, height, weight, evolution family — but a new target the moment you solve one. Nothing to wait for.
It is the fastest way to learn the board: play a dozen rounds and you stop reading the columns one at a time and start seeing which guesses actually split the field.
This is the practice version of Classic. The clue columns behave exactly as they do in the daily round — types, generation, height, weight and evolution family, with green, yellow and the height and weight arrows — but a new Pokémon is drawn the moment you solve the last one, with no waiting and no daily cap.
It exists because one round a day is not enough repetition to get good at the deduction. Here you can play twenty rounds in a sitting and actually feel the openings improve.
Because a round costs nothing, the right way to use this mode is to experiment rather than to win. Deliberately spend an opening on a Pokémon you would never risk in the daily round and watch how much of the field it eliminates — that is how you find out which openings actually carry information.
The answer is drawn at random rather than from the date, so nobody else is playing your round and results are not comparable. Streaks and shared scores belong to the daily version; this one is for volume.
No. The infinite rounds are kept entirely separate from the daily record.
Yes, since each round is drawn independently rather than walking a list.
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