What Is TXT Heardle? The Tomorrow X Together Song Game Explained

TXT Heardle is a fan-made daily music game where players guess a Tomorrow X Together (TXT) song in six tries or less, using progressively longer audio clips as hints. The first clip is just a second or two long; every wrong guess or skip unlocks more of the song. It is free, browser-based, and resets daily — the same ritual that made the original Heardle a hit, but built entirely around the discography of the five-member K-pop group TXT.

If you are a MOA — the group's official fandom name — who can tell "Sugar Rush Ride" from "Good Boy Gone Bad" in a heartbeat, this game was made for you. This guide explains how TXT Heardle works, where to play it, and how it differs from the other artist Heardles already on this site.

Who Is TXT?

For anyone who landed here from a Wordle-adjacent rabbit hole: TXT stands for Tomorrow X Together, a five-member South Korean boy band — SOOBIN, YEONJUN, BEOMGYU, TAEHYUN and HUENINGKAI. They debuted on March 4, 2019 with the EP "The Dream Chapter: Star" and the lead single "CROWN", and they are signed to Big Hit Music, the same label behind BTS (Stylecaster; Koreaboo).

Their catalogue — from "9 and Three Quarters (Run Away)" to "LO$ER=LO♡ER" and "Sugar Rush Ride" — is exactly the song pool TXT Heardle draws from. Because the game only ever plays TXT songs, knowing their eras and title tracks is the whole skill.

What Is TXT Heardle?

TXT Heardle follows the standard Heardle formula, narrowed to one artist. The original Heardle, created by Omakase and covered by NME when it launched in 2022, asks players to identify a song from a growing audio snippet, with six attempts and the option to skip (NME). TXT Heardle keeps that structure — six tries, longer clips after each miss — but every answer is a Tomorrow X Together track (heardlegame.net/txt-heardle/).

The game lives at fan-run addresses including txt-heardle.glitch.me, listed among dedicated K-pop Heardles (AlfinTechComputer), and has its own page on the Heardle-game portal heardlegame.net (heardlegame.net/txt-heardle/). It was being discussed by fans on allkpop forums as early as 2022, with players sharing their green-square score grids (allkpop forums).

How to Play TXT Heardle

1. Open TXT Heardle in your browser — no download or account needed.
2. Press play and listen to the first clip, usually only a second or two.
3. Type your guess from the song list that appears as you type.
4. Wrong guess or skip? The next clip is longer — up to about 16 seconds by the final attempt.
5. Guess correctly within six tries to keep your streak; run out and the answer is revealed.

Tips for MOA Players

• Learn the intros. TXT's title tracks have distinctive openings — producer signatures, ad-libs, and tempo changes. Train your ear on the first two seconds of each title track.
• Watch out for B-sides. The song pool is not limited to singles; album tracks like "Maze in the Mirror" and "Fairy of Shampoo" can appear, so a deep discography helps.
• Use skips strategically. If the first clip is just ambience or a beat with no vocals, skipping early can be smarter than burning a guess on a wild title.
• Think in eras. Each TXT era has a sonic fingerprint — the dreamy "Dream Chapter" sound versus the rock-leaning "Name Chapter" energy. Narrow the era first, then the song.
• Share your grid. Like the original Heardle, your score posts as coloured squares — a daily flex for the MOA group chat.

TXT Heardle vs Other Artist Heardles

TXT Heardle is structurally closest to the standard artist Heardles on heardlegame.net — six audio-based tries — while BTS Heardle (covered in our batch13 guide) uses a lyric-first format with seven attempts. The Weeknd Heardle (also on this site) is the same six-try audio format, just with an R&B catalogue instead of K-pop.

Is TXT Heardle Official?

No. Like every artist-specific Heardle, TXT Heardle is fan-made and unaffiliated with TXT, Big Hit Music, or HYBE. It is a tribute game built by fans, for fans. Treat any site asking you to pay, download software, or create an account to play "TXT Heardle" with suspicion — the real game is free in the browser.

The Bottom Line

TXT Heardle is the daily ritual for MOA: six tries, one TXT song, and the sweet satisfaction of naming a track from its first second. It is free, unofficial, and a genuinely good ear-training game for anyone deep in the group's discography. If you enjoy daily guessing formats, learn how to play Plusword or read our Plusword vs Wordle comparison — and for more daily variety, browse our daily puzzle games.

Sources: NME (Heardle launch coverage), heardlegame.net/txt-heardle/, AlfinTechComputer (K-pop Heardles list), allkpop forums (TXT Heardle thread), Stylecaster (TXT profile), Koreaboo (TXT song association).

Prepping Like a MOA: TXT Discography Crash Course

TXT Heardle rewards the kind of fan who knows the intros, not just the choruses — so prep accordingly. Start with the title tracks, since they anchor the answer pool: "CROWN" (all bright brass and chant), "Sugar Rush Ride" (that funky guitar riff), "Good Boy Gone Bad" (dark, grungy guitars). Each has a production fingerprint you can learn in one focused listen. Next, work through the EPs and albums chronologically — the debut's dreamy pop textures, the rock-leaning middle era, the recent polished synth work — because hearing the discography in order teaches you which era a mystery intro belongs to within a second. Do not skip the B-sides: fan-made Heardles pull from the full catalogue, and a B-side intro you have never heard is an instant lost round. Finally, listen to the first five seconds of every track on repeat rather than full songs; Heardle is an intro-recognition game, and the opening texture — not the chorus — is what the six-try format actually tests. A week of intro-drilling turns most MOA from casual listeners into formidable players.