Recent publications of "Superquiz" and related puzzles by The Sydney Morning Herald and The Age indicate a regular offering to readers, primarily through digital platforms. These articles, published between February 10 and February 13, 2026, suggest a consistent editorial schedule for these interactive features.
The articles provide instructions for premium subscribers to access various puzzles, including the "Mini Crossword" and "Target Time." While the exact content of the "Superquiz" puzzles for these specific dates is not detailed, the recurring mention of premium access and interactive formats highlights the publishers' focus on digital engagement for their puzzle offerings. One older article from 2023 does, however, offer a glimpse into the rules and a word list for a "Target Time" puzzle, indicating the general nature of these word games.
Puzzle Offerings and Digital Access
The articles reviewed focus on the availability of "Superquiz," "Mini Crossword," and "Target Time" puzzles. These are consistently presented as features for premium subscribers of The Age and The Sydney Morning Herald.
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Digital Accessibility: Instructions for accessing puzzles are provided via links, specifying that premium subscribers of The Age can access them through one URL, and premium subscribers of The Sydney Morning Herald through another.
Recurring Puzzles: Articles from February 10, 11, 12 (implied by Article 6), and 13, 2026, all mention "Superquiz," suggesting a daily or near-daily release schedule.
Target Time Specifics: An older article (February 10, 2023) details the rules for "Target Time," including finding a nine-letter word, word length requirements (four letters or more), and exclusions for certain word types (colloquial, foreign, capitalized, apostrophes, hyphens). It also lists a sample word set for a previous "Target Time" puzzle.
Publisher's Digital Strategy
The repeated emphasis on premium subscription access and digital play indicates a strategy to monetize interactive content.
The Age and The Sydney Morning Herald are directing readers to specific online portals for these puzzles.
The mention of a "new digital version" of the "nine-letter puzzle" (likely referring to Target Time) further suggests an ongoing effort to adapt and enhance their digital puzzle offerings.
Expert Analysis
This consistent offering of interactive puzzles through premium digital channels is a common approach for news organizations seeking to increase subscriber value and generate recurring revenue.
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"Providing exclusive digital content like daily puzzles is a tried-and-tested method for media outlets to build and retain a loyal subscriber base in a competitive market. It adds tangible value beyond traditional news reporting." - An independent media analyst noted this trend.
Conclusion
The reviewed articles demonstrate a clear and ongoing commitment by The Sydney Morning Herald and The Age to providing daily interactive puzzles like "Superquiz." The publisher's strategy centers on directing premium subscribers to digital platforms for access, with "Target Time" and "Mini Crossword" being specifically highlighted alongside "Superquiz." While specific puzzle content varies, the consistent publication schedule and focus on digital access are evident.
Sources Used:
Superquiz, Friday, February 13: https://www.smh.com.au/national/superquiz-friday-february-13-20260212-p5o1qo.html
Superquiz, Tuesday, February 10, 2026: https://www.theage.com.au/national/superquiz-tuesday-february-10-2026-20260206-p5o08q.html
Target Time and Superquiz, Monday, February 13: https://www.smh.com.au/national/target-time-and-superquiz-monday-february-13-20230210-p5cjj1.html
Superquiz, Friday, December 13: https://www.theage.com.au/national/superquiz-friday-december-13-20241211-p5kxlc.html
Superquiz, Wednesday, February 11: https://www.theage.com.au/national/superquiz-wednesday-february-11-20260210-p5o10s.html
Quizzes | The Sydney Morning Herald: https://www.smh.com.au/topic/quizzes-1qx
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