Greetings, Voyager Anonymous! This is your March 2026 dispatch from the Vegout Voyage HQ, handcrafted with care by your humble custodian. Materials henceforth are for your eyes only.

🔡 Do you have what it takes to crack the new Mini Voyage? 🔡

I play the NYTimes Wordle religiously, and recently they've come out with a new feature where you can create your own puzzle, so I've been having a lot of fun forcing my friends to solve for esoteric words like COOEE and XYLAN. Here is one I made for you (and I promise the answer is a commonly known English word):

https://www.nytimes.com/games/create/wordle/tW6dRlL8vztY0v0PRBQ1OhArOx2B-akJ1e5WWvE6wTwkRcCPzWeSao3cGFVquGK2aeHuhkm0

Clue: "Songkran"

🇯🇵 Answers to the previous Mini Voyage 🇯🇵

*A collaboration with blogger and content creator IG @writerlucille

The answer to last month's puzzle is as follows. Did you guess it right?

🚀 Vegout HQ happenings 🚀

The HQ had been under siege most of this year from not one, but two seasonal flus back to back. While my sinus alone was propping up the Kimberly-Clark business, I had missed a conference I was really looking forward to attending. And no, I'm not above whinging bitterly about it. The assembly in question is an invite-only, intimate sized conference for recreational mathematicians called Gathering for Gardner (G4G). Rather than the stereotypical dry talks, the G4G program boasts puzzle game nights, gala magic shows, hands-on activities, gift exchanges (i.e. peer-to-peer sharing of our products), and ballroom exhibitions. The non-profit G4G foundation also releases a lot of workshop recordings, year-round, accessible to public on their YouTube channel—take a look if you are curious about novelty game & puzzle designs! And more importantly, please pretty please wish me luck on actually attending G4G in the coming years.