Create a password that satisfies ALL the rules — they keep getting harder!
You satisfied all 10 rules. You're a password master!
The Password Game was created by Neal Agarwal (neal.fun) and released in June 2023. It became a viral sensation almost immediately, racking up millions of plays within its first week as streamers and content creators shared their increasingly frustrated attempts to satisfy its absurd rules.
The original game starts with simple, familiar password requirements — "must be at least 5 characters," "must include a number" — before escalating into truly ridiculous demands: your password must include the current phase of the moon as an emoji, contain a valid chess move in algebraic notation, sum its Roman numerals to exactly 35, and include a country whose name contains a silent letter. Each new rule is revealed only after you satisfy all the previous ones, which makes satisfying rule 12 accidentally break rule 7 in a chain of comedic frustration.
Our version captures the same escalating puzzle format with 10 carefully designed rules that build on each other. It works entirely in your browser — no downloads, no blocked domains — and is perfect for a quick mental challenge during a school break.
April555!schoolXX🎮 — satisfies all 10 rulesThe Password Game tapped into something universally relatable: the absurdity of real-world password requirements. Anyone who has ever been told their password "must not contain more than two consecutive identical characters" or "must be exactly 8–16 characters" while also including "at least two uppercase letters, one number, and one symbol from this specific list" knows the frustration Neal Agarwal was satirizing. The game's escalating difficulty structure — which game designers call a "difficulty ramp" — is similar to what makes Wordle and Connections compelling: each step forward is achievable enough to keep you trying, just barely, while the cumulative challenge grows exponentially. Large streamers including Markiplier, Jacksepticeye, and Ludwig played the game on-stream to millions of viewers, turning it into a cultural moment. The game also functions as a brilliant educational tool: it teaches constraint satisfaction thinking (the same logic used in Sudoku and logic puzzles) in a laugh-out-loud wrapper. Computer science teachers have used it to introduce students to the concept of satisfying multiple simultaneous requirements — a core challenge in programming and system design.