A guess is a choice made without knowing the answer. A later move can use information revealed by the game. Both belong in a guessing puzzle, but they describe different stages of play.
Separate the opening from the revision
Imagine choosing a hidden order. Your opening arrangement may come from a preference, an image, or a quick impulse. After the game confirms something, your next arrangement has more information behind it.
That does not make the later move less interesting. Revising a choice is often the enjoyable part. It simply means that solving the puzzle after clues is different from matching the whole answer immediately.
Use a two-sentence review
After a round, complete these sentences: “Before feedback, I chose…” and “After feedback, I changed…” Keep the descriptions concrete. “I moved this item because its position was not confirmed” tells you more than “My intuition improved.”
Try this distinction in Treasure Chest, then decide which stage you enjoy most. Some players like the uncertainty of the first arrangement; others prefer working with what the game reveals. Neither preference needs an ability label.
One completed round describes that round. Keep the experience playful and avoid treating a result as proof of a wider talent.