DriverPit
Play now

How to play

Guess the mystery Formula 1 driver in six tries. Suggestions are scoped to the active driver pool, but a name from outside it still works if you type the whole thing — after each guess, the driver's three-letter code appears on the left of the row.

  1. 1

    Type a guess. Start typing a driver's name in the box and pick from the suggestions. Every guess has to be a real driver.

  2. 2

    Read the five tiles. Each guess compares nationality, team, age, debut year, and career wins to the mystery driver.

  3. 3

    Narrow it down. Color, arrows, and shading tell you how close you were — use that to pick your next guess.

  4. 4

    Solve it. You get six guesses. Match all five tiles green and you've got it.

Tile legend

Ferrari

Exact match

McLaren

Raced for them before, not currently

Italy

No match at all

39

Numeric miss, wide off

2007

Numeric miss, close

What each column means

Nationality
Exact match only — green or grey, no in-between.
Team
Green for their current team, dim orange if they've raced for it before, grey otherwise.
Age
Numeric. A miss shows an arrow for higher/lower, shading toward orange the closer you were.
Debut year
Same numeric rules as age.
Career wins
Same numeric rules as age.

Worked example

You guessed Sebastian Vettel:

Nation
Team
Age
Debut
Wins
German
Aston Martin
39
2007
53

Nationality miss — the mystery driver isn't German. Team is a historical near-miss — they've raced for Aston Martin before, just not currently. The up arrow means the mystery driver is older than Vettel; the down arrows mean they debuted earlier and have fewer career wins — and the brighter Debut tile means that guess landed closer than the dim Wins guess did.

Tips

  • Guess something broad first — it splits the field even if it misses, since every tile carries some information.
  • A dim orange team tile is a real clue, not a miss — you've probably got the right driver, just the wrong season.
  • The brighter a numeric tile glows, the closer that guess was — chase the brightest tile first.
  • Six guesses goes fast. Save at least one or two for narrowing down, not just first impressions.