Today's NYT Pips Answers

Updated on October 15, 2026

Pips is a domino-placement logic puzzle where every board region has a condition to satisfy. The answers below keep Easy, Medium, and Hard separate because each difficulty has its own layout.

Use the solved board when a region rule or domino placement stops making sense. The visual layout matters more than a text-only answer because orientation is part of the solve.

Today's Answer - Oct 15, 2026 - Puzzle #1386/1394/1398

easy Pips #1386

Start with the empty clue board. Tap a cell or an available domino to place the matching solved piece.

11010>110>2

medium Pips #1394

Start with the empty clue board. Tap a cell or an available domino to place the matching solved piece.

<4===<12063

hard Pips #1398

Start with the empty clue board. Tap a cell or an available domino to place the matching solved piece.

>1>0>3>145=91>9>24

How to Play

Pips gives you a board, a set of dominoes, and colored regions with rules. Place every domino so the board is filled and each region's condition is satisfied. Dominoes can be rotated, so both position and orientation matter.

A region may ask for a total number of pips, matching values, different values, or a greater-than or less-than condition. Blank areas usually just need to be filled legally. Harder boards combine more regions, which means one domino can affect several constraints at once.

Start with the strictest regions first: exact totals, equality rules, and small spaces usually reduce the options fastest. Then use leftover dominoes to test the flexible regions. If a placement fits one rule but blocks another region completely, back it out and look for a domino that satisfies both sides of the board.

Answer Archive

DatePuzzleArchive
October 14, 2026YesterdayPuzzle #1385/1392/1397View answer
October 13, 2026Puzzle #1316/1322/1338View answer
October 12, 2026Puzzle #1334/1350/1360View answer
October 11, 2026Puzzle #1321/1327/1343View answer
October 10, 2026Puzzle #1319/1326/1342View answer
October 9, 2026Puzzle #1332/1347/1357View answer
October 8, 2026Puzzle #1320/1325/1340View answer
October 7, 2026Puzzle #1329/1345/1355View answer
October 6, 2026Puzzle #1317/1323/1339View answer
October 5, 2026Puzzle #1336/1353/1363View answer
October 4, 2026Puzzle #1318/1324/1341View answer
October 3, 2026Puzzle #1337/1352/1362View answer
DatePuzzleArchive
October 2, 2026Puzzle #1328/1344/1354View answer
October 1, 2026Puzzle #1335/1351/1361View answer
September 30, 2026Puzzle #1330/1346/1356View answer
September 29, 2026Puzzle #1331/1348/1358View answer
September 28, 2026Puzzle #1333/1349/1359View answer
September 27, 2026Puzzle #1296/1299/1305View answer
September 26, 2026Puzzle #1302/1308/1311View answer
September 25, 2026Puzzle #1295/1298/1304View answer
September 24, 2026Puzzle #1303/1309/1312View answer
September 23, 2026Puzzle #1297/1300/1306View answer
September 22, 2026Puzzle #1301/1307/1310View answer
September 21, 2026Puzzle #1284/1291/1293View answer
DatePuzzleArchive
September 20, 2026Puzzle #1276/1281/1288View answer
September 19, 2026Puzzle #1275/1280/1287View answer
September 18, 2026Puzzle #1274/1279/1286View answer
September 17, 2026Puzzle #1285/1292/1294View answer
September 16, 2026Puzzle #1277/1282/1289View answer
September 15, 2026Puzzle #1278/1283/1290View answer
September 14, 2026Puzzle #1254/1256/1263View answer
September 13, 2026Puzzle #1261/1268/1273View answer
September 12, 2026Puzzle #1253/1255/1262View answer
September 11, 2026Puzzle #1259/1266/1271View answer
September 10, 2026Puzzle #1257/1264/1269View answer
September 9, 2026Puzzle #1260/1267/1272View answer
DatePuzzleArchive
September 8, 2026Puzzle #1258/1265/1270View answer
September 7, 2026Puzzle #1226/1239/1249View answer
September 6, 2026Puzzle #1219/1235/1244View answer
September 5, 2026Puzzle #1211/1215/1228View answer
September 4, 2026Puzzle #1213/1217/1230View answer
September 3, 2026Puzzle #1220/1232/1243View answer
September 2, 2026Puzzle #1212/1216/1229View answer
September 1, 2026Puzzle #1224/1237/1246View answer

FAQ

Q.

What are pips in Pips?

Pips are the dots on a domino half. Region rules count or compare those dots, so a domino with 3 and 5 has two values that can matter separately depending on where it is placed.

Q.

Do all dominoes have to be used?

Yes. A finished Pips board uses the available dominoes to fill the board while satisfying every colored region rule.

Q.

Why is orientation important?

Rotating a domino changes which half lands in which cell. That can change a region's total, equality, or comparison result even when the same domino is used.

Q.

Which Pips difficulty should I check first?

Check only the difficulty you played. Easy, Medium, and Hard are separate daily boards, so an answer from one difficulty will not solve another.

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