I may have, but I can’t recall it specifically, not with two of the same letter.

It often turns out that the available information tells a lot more than it seems to at a glance. One virtue that Wordle lacks is the ability to place letters in any square, not just left-to-right, and to leave blanks. Building a word that way in a Wordle-clone game (such as WordPlay) can help reveal those patterns and lead to a quicker solution.

Same letter in two yellow squares? I don’t think I have seen that yet. Played about 57 times now.

I’ve played nearly 500 games (and 7000 of the practice clone called WordPlay). I doubt that I’d have seen it because the situation you describe means you must have guessed a double letter when you had at most one square filled. I would not have done that without more information, so the setup wouldn’t have been possible.

@Jeruba , I was not looking for a double letter. I had previously guessed the letter and it showed up in a yellow square. I guessed the two copies of it in the hope that one of them would be green. It seemed rather dramatic that on one guess, with only one green letter, I went from not knowing where any of the letters were to knowing the locations of three of them.