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Archive · October 2027

Extraplot archive: October 2027

Days 324–354 of the Extraplot season, from Fri 1 Oct 2027 to Sun 31 Oct 2027. Every daily set, with the five charts in each and a link to replay it.

This page lists every Extraplot daily set in October 2027: the day number, the ET date and the five chart titles that make up the set. Each set is a warm-up to bold-call sequence of real data charts — a line that stops at a cut-off year, and five to twelve hidden years to draw.

To play a set, follow its Play link. Archive runs use exactly the same scoring as the original day and never change your daily streak. Chart values, stories and answers stay in the game, so the titles below are a table of contents, not a spoiler sheet.

31daily sets
155charts
7categories
31bold calls

What is in the month

155 charts this month: 31 World, 21 Tech, 21 Culture, 21 Money, 21 Search, 20 Nature, 20 Names — with 31 bold calls, 62 medium charts and 62 warm-ups.

The sets

October 2027 at a glance

Titles, categories and difficulty exactly as they appear in the game.

October 2027 · days 324–354 of the season
DayDate (ET)The five chartsReplay
Day 324 Fri 1 Oct 2027
  • Turkey’s patent applicationsTechWarm-up
  • Forest cover in Bosnia and HerzegovinaNatureWarm-up
  • The secondary school enrolment of NorwayWorldMedium
  • Wikipedia lookups for “MTV”CultureMedium
  • US boys named StuartNamesHard
Play ›
Day 325 Sat 2 Oct 2027
  • United States’ meat supplyNatureWarm-up
  • Annual GDP growth in GermanyMoneyWarm-up
  • The death rate of AustraliaWorldMedium
  • How did the Netherlands’ electric car share change?TechMedium
  • Wikipedia lookups for “Chernobyl disaster”SearchHard
Play ›
Day 326 Sun 3 Oct 2027
  • United Kingdom’s fertility rateWorldWarm-up
  • Consumer inflation in South AfricaMoneyWarm-up
  • Wikipedia lookups for “Joaquín "El Chapo" Guzmán”SearchMedium
  • “Interstellar” on WikipediaCultureMedium
  • US girls named LeslieNamesHard
Play ›
Day 327 Mon 4 Oct 2027
  • Portugal’s population densityWorldWarm-up
  • Income share of the top 1% in FranceMoneyWarm-up
  • US girls named TaylorNamesMedium
  • The renewable capacity per person of NigeriaNatureMedium
  • How did South Korea’s electric car share change?TechHard
Play ›
Day 328 Tue 5 Oct 2027
  • US girls named MorganNamesWarm-up
  • Wikipedia lookups for “Friends”CultureWarm-up
  • Japan’s fertility rateWorldMedium
  • Remittances in ColombiaMoneyMedium
  • “Pete Davidson” on WikipediaSearchHard
Play ›
Day 329 Wed 6 Oct 2027
  • Wikipedia lookups for “Emma Watson”SearchWarm-up
  • Peru’s mobile subscriptionsTechWarm-up
  • “Rihanna” on WikipediaCultureMedium
  • Meat supply in GermanyNatureMedium
  • The under-five mortality of SyriaWorldHard
Play ›
Day 330 Thu 7 Oct 2027
  • Wikipedia lookups for “Pixar”CultureWarm-up
  • Spain’s methane emissionsNatureWarm-up
  • Internet users in ThailandTechMedium
  • The tax revenue of the United StatesMoneyMedium
  • How did Indonesia’s education spending change?WorldHard
Play ›
Day 331 Fri 8 Oct 2027
  • Brazil’s male life expectancyWorldWarm-up
  • Wikipedia lookups for “Harry Potter”CultureWarm-up
  • US boys named AngeloNamesMedium
  • “Jordan Peterson” on WikipediaSearchMedium
  • Cement emissions in GermanyNatureHard
Play ›
Day 332 Sat 9 Oct 2027
  • US boys named HughNamesWarm-up
  • Wikipedia lookups for “Edward VII”SearchWarm-up
  • Russia’s populationWorldMedium
  • Internet users in JapanTechMedium
  • The income share of the top 1% of RussiaMoneyHard
Play ›
Day 333 Sun 10 Oct 2027
  • US girls named GwendolynNamesWarm-up
  • Japan’s industrial robots installedTechWarm-up
  • Wikipedia lookups for “Breaking Bad”CultureMedium
  • Freshwater withdrawals in Saudi ArabiaNatureMedium
  • The education spending of ThailandWorldHard
Play ›
Day 334 Mon 11 Oct 2027
  • Spain’s male life expectancyWorldWarm-up
  • Wikipedia lookups for “The Weeknd”SearchWarm-up
  • US girls named SophiaNamesMedium
  • Hourly earnings in the United StatesMoneyMedium
  • “Google Maps” on WikipediaTechHard
Play ›
Day 335 Tue 12 Oct 2027
  • Philippines’ freshwater withdrawalsNatureWarm-up
  • Income share of the top 1% in IndiaMoneyWarm-up
  • The hospital beds of PolandWorldMedium
  • Wikipedia lookups for “Benedict Cumberbatch”SearchMedium
  • “Ratched” on WikipediaCultureHard
Play ›
Day 336 Wed 13 Oct 2027
  • Cuba’s population densityWorldWarm-up
  • Agricultural land in AustraliaNatureWarm-up
  • US boys named EthanNamesMedium
  • Wikipedia lookups for “John Lennon”SearchMedium
  • US unemployment rateMoneyHard
Play ›
Day 337 Thu 14 Oct 2027
  • Wikipedia lookups for “Marvel Cinematic Universe”CultureWarm-up
  • Mexico’s consumer inflationMoneyWarm-up
  • Life expectancy in IranWorldMedium
  • The cereal production of SpainNatureMedium
  • How did the Philippines’ landline internet change?TechHard
Play ›
Day 338 Fri 15 Oct 2027
  • US boys named AlvinNamesWarm-up
  • Wikipedia lookups for “Nicole Kidman”SearchWarm-up
  • “Justice League” on WikipediaCultureMedium
  • Russia’s patent applicationsTechMedium
  • Inequality in ColombiaWorldHard
Play ›
Day 339 Sat 16 Oct 2027
  • Mexico’s secondary school enrolmentWorldWarm-up
  • Internet users in the PhilippinesTechWarm-up
  • Wikipedia lookups for “Anya Taylor-Joy”SearchMedium
  • The annual GDP growth of RussiaMoneyMedium
  • US girls named FeliciaNamesHard
Play ›
Day 340 Sun 17 Oct 2027
  • US girls named GloriaNamesWarm-up
  • Wikipedia lookups for “BTS”CultureWarm-up
  • Japan’s youth unemploymentWorldMedium
  • Mobile subscriptions in the PhilippinesTechMedium
  • The cereal yield of ChileNatureHard
Play ›
Day 341 Mon 18 Oct 2027
  • Wikipedia lookups for “Blake Lively”SearchWarm-up
  • United States’ food price anomaliesMoneyWarm-up
  • “The Walt Disney Company” on WikipediaCultureMedium
  • Agricultural land in ChileNatureMedium
  • The education spending of BangladeshWorldHard
Play ›
Day 342 Tue 19 Oct 2027
  • Mozambique’s mobile subscriptionsTechWarm-up
  • Freshwater withdrawals in PakistanNatureWarm-up
  • The services share of IndonesiaWorldMedium
  • How did Canada’s consumer inflation change?MoneyMedium
  • Wikipedia lookups for “Queen”CultureHard
Play ›
Day 343 Wed 20 Oct 2027
  • Spain’s GDP growthWorldWarm-up
  • Wikipedia lookups for “Frozen”CultureWarm-up
  • US boys named LucasNamesMedium
  • Space launches in ItalyTechMedium
  • “John Travolta” on WikipediaSearchHard
Play ›
Day 344 Thu 21 Oct 2027
  • US girls named LaurelNamesWarm-up
  • Wikipedia lookups for “Caitlyn Jenner”SearchWarm-up
  • Iran’s education spendingWorldMedium
  • Income share of the top 1% in the United KingdomMoneyMedium
  • The seafood consumption of South AfricaNatureHard
Play ›
Day 345 Fri 22 Oct 2027
  • China’s renewable capacity per personNatureWarm-up
  • Income per person in EgyptMoneyWarm-up
  • US boys named SilasNamesMedium
  • Wikipedia lookups for “Ryan Gosling”SearchMedium
  • How many people in Spain are under 15?WorldHard
Play ›
Day 346 Sat 23 Oct 2027
  • South Korea’s services shareWorldWarm-up
  • Landline internet in MalaysiaTechWarm-up
  • Wikipedia lookups for “Captain Marvel”CultureMedium
  • The annual forest change of the United StatesNatureMedium
  • US boys named JasonNamesHard
Play ›
Day 347 Sun 24 Oct 2027
  • Wikipedia lookups for “Armie Hammer”SearchWarm-up
  • Australia’s consumer inflationMoneyWarm-up
  • Inequality in the United StatesWorldMedium
  • “Unbreakable” on WikipediaCultureMedium
  • How many people looked up “Huawei”?TechHard
Play ›
Day 348 Mon 25 Oct 2027
  • Türkiye’s hospital bedsWorldWarm-up
  • US girls named SophieNamesWarm-up
  • Space launches in CanadaTechMedium
  • The methane emissions of EgyptNatureMedium
  • Wikipedia lookups for “Freddie Mercury”CultureHard
Play ›
Day 349 Tue 26 Oct 2027
  • Wikipedia lookups for “Stranger Things”CultureWarm-up
  • Vietnam’s broadband penetrationTechWarm-up
  • “Channing Tatum” on WikipediaSearchMedium
  • Food price anomalies in CanadaMoneyMedium
  • The unemployment rate of FranceWorldHard
Play ›
Day 350 Wed 27 Oct 2027
  • Colombia’s education spendingWorldWarm-up
  • Freshwater withdrawals in ChinaNatureWarm-up
  • US boys named GusNamesMedium
  • Wikipedia lookups for “Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals”SearchMedium
  • The income share of the top 1% of ChinaMoneyHard
Play ›
Day 351 Thu 28 Oct 2027
  • “Harry Potter” on WikipediaCultureWarm-up
  • United States’ cereal productionNatureWarm-up
  • Population in GuyanaWorldMedium
  • The landline internet of BangladeshTechMedium
  • US boys named LamarNamesHard
Play ›
Day 352 Fri 29 Oct 2027
  • Vietnam’s share of working ageWorldWarm-up
  • Wikipedia lookups for “Jesus”SearchWarm-up
  • “Outlander” on WikipediaCultureMedium
  • Freshwater withdrawals in EgyptNatureMedium
  • US federal budget deficitMoneyHard
Play ›
Day 353 Sat 30 Oct 2027
  • Turkey’s broadband penetrationTechWarm-up
  • Consumer prices in New ZealandMoneyWarm-up
  • The GDP growth of MexicoWorldMedium
  • US boys named GrantNamesMedium
  • Wikipedia lookups for “Labor Day”SearchHard
Play ›
Day 354 Sun 31 Oct 2027
  • Nigeria’s GDP growthWorldWarm-up
  • Mobile subscriptions in IsraelTechWarm-up
  • Wikipedia lookups for “Bill Gates”SearchMedium
  • The income share of the top 1% of the United StatesMoneyMedium
  • “Black Panther” on WikipediaCultureHard
Play ›

Worth a replay

Three sets to look for

A starting point if you do not want to scroll: a bold call, a name chart and the month's last set.

About this page

How the month listings work

  • Every day of the season has its own set of five charts; no chart is repeated across the season.
  • Difficulty labels: warm-up means the recent trend is on your side, medium means history helps but bends, and hard is a bold call.
  • The charts are real data from public sources; each reveal credits the exact dataset and licence.
  • Links of the form /?d=YYYY-MM-DD open that day's set directly. They are stable and safe to bookmark or share.

New to the game? Start with how to play, or read how the chart bank is built.

Play a October 2027 set.

Pick any day above, or start with today's five charts.