Daily Orbs
Daily Orbs Answers November 11, 2026: All Four Puzzles with Hints
Find the Daily Orbs answers for November 11, 2026. Get spoiler-light hints, all four puzzle solutions, and explanations covering war phrases, songs, historical weapons, and World War I casualties.
Daily Orbs Answers November 11, 2026: All Four Puzzles with Hints
Looking for the Daily Orbs answers november 11? This page lists every answer for the November 11, 2026-11-11 00:00:00 game day — all four puzzles, captured from the official game-day data and verified on November 11, 2026-11-11 00:00:00. Hints come first so you can nudge yourself before the full reveal; the complete answer tables follow. New to the game? Start with how to play Daily Orbs.
Verified: November 11, 2026-11-11 00:00:00 (the game day dated 2026-11-11; Daily Orbs rolls over to the next day at 10:00 UTC). Stuck on a later day? Our hint ladder works for every game day.

War and Peace (bijection) — hint first
Hint before the answers: Match each language to its phrase for "war and peace". The format: All forms use the Latin alphabet, with diacritics omitted.
Today, November 11, is observed as Veterans Day, Armistice Day or Remembrance Day, commemorating the 1918 armistice that ended World War I fighting on the Western Front.
Try the category nudge above before scrolling — the full table follows.
| Language | War and Peace |
|---|---|
| Arabic | Harb wa salam |
| Finnish | Sota ja rauha |
| German | Krieg und frieden |
| Hebrew | Milchama ve-shalom |
| Italian | Guerra e pace |
| Polish | Wojna i pokoj |
| Romanian | Razboi si pace |
| Russian | Voyna i mir |
| Swahili | Vita na amani |
| Turkish | Savas ve baris |
War Songs (bijection) — hint first
Hint before the answers: Match each song to the war or conflict that inspired it.
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| Song | War |
|---|---|
| The Star-Spangled Banner | War of 1812 |
| Zombie | The Troubles (Northern Ireland) |
| Brothers in Arms | Falklands War |
| One | World War I |
| Fortunate Son | Vietnam War |
| Holiday | Iraq War |
| When the Tigers Broke Free | World War II |
| The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down | American Civil War |
| Paul Revere | American Revolutionary War |
| Winged Hussars | Great Turkish War |
Arms and Armies (bijection) — hint first
Hint before the answers: Match each troop or warrior group to its traditionally associated weapon. The format: Each picture includes enlarged details linked to the whole weapon. Historical objects and modern replicas are shown.
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- Ancient Egyptian warriors: Khopesh. This bronze sickle-shaped sword bears the name of Ramesses II. The cutting edge follows the outside of the curve.
- Greek hoplites: Dory. Hoplites carried a long thrusting spear with a metal butt-spike. This museum display mounts an ancient spearhead and butt on a wooden shaft; the close-ups show both ends.
- Roman legionaries: Gladius. The short, straight sword is closely associated with Roman infantry. This is a modern reconstruction of the Pompeii type.
- Samurai: Katana. The curved, single-edged sword became a symbol of the samurai. The close-up shows its wrapped grip and hand guard, or tsuba.
- Gurkhas: Kukri. Gurkhas are famously associated with this forward-curving Nepalese knife, used as both a tool and a weapon. The photograph shows a decorated example.
- Papal Swiss Guard: Halberd. The Swiss Guard still carries this traditional polearm ceremonially. Its head combines an axe blade, a long point and a rear hook.
- Frankish warriors: Francisca. Franks hurled these short-handled axes before closing for hand-to-hand combat. This museum example has an ancient head fitted to a modern handle.
- Zulu warriors: Iklwa. The short stabbing spear is associated with Zulu close combat. Its broad blade and short shaft distinguish it from a long throwing spear.
- Akali Sikh warriors: Chakram. A steel throwing ring with a sharpened outer edge. Akali warriors carried several, often stacked around their tall turbans.
- Aztec warriors: Macuahuitl. Obsidian blades set into a wooden body formed its cutting edges. It is the only weapon in this set made without metal. This reconstruction was made in 2019 from historical drawings and descriptions.
WWI Death Toll (open-ended) — hint first
Hint before the answers: Which countries lost the most people in World War I? The format: Countries with at least 500,000 deaths earn orbs.
Those with at least 50,000 deaths or 1% of population do not cost hearts.
World War I ended 108 years ago today.
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- Romania: Romania
- Serbia: Serbia
- United Kingdom: United Kingdom
- Italy: Italy
- Austria-Hungary: Austria-Hungary
- France: France
- German Empire: German Empire
- Ottoman Empire: Ottoman Empire
- Russian Empire: Russian Empire
How the day went
The November 11, 2026-11-11 00:00:00 set leaned on War and Peace, War Songs, Arms and Armies, WWI Death Toll — a spread of wordplay, trivia, and knowledge matching. Each puzzle pays up to three orbs and starts with three hearts; wrong guesses cost hearts, and six orbs across the day wins it. The full math is in win the day, and the mistake patterns to avoid are in common mistakes.
FAQ
What are the Daily Orbs answers for November 11, 2026-11-11 00:00:00?
The full answer tables for all four November 11, 2026-11-11 00:00:00 puzzles are on this page, captured from the official game-day data on November 11, 2026-11-11 00:00:00. Each puzzle section leads with a spoiler-light hint, then lists every answer.
How were these answers verified?
Every answer was captured from the official Daily Orbs game-day payload on November 11, 2026-11-11 00:00:00 and checked against the live game. The verification date for this page is November 11, 2026-11-11 00:00:00.
Where can I play the November 11, 2026-11-11 00:00:00 Daily Orbs puzzles?
Play the official game at dailyorbs.com — the November 11, 2026-11-11 00:00:00 game day stays live until the next rollover. For how the puzzles work, see our how-to-play guide.
Prefer hints over answers? Come back tomorrow — we publish each game day shortly after the daily rollover, or browse past puzzles.
