Note: SCRABBLE® is a registered trademark of Hasbro, Inc. Practice, practice, practice! Our implementation is the perfect practice mode to improve your Scrabble skills for when you play real-world opponents.Try to use the bonus squares before your opponent can use them.Use prefixes or suffixes to get extra points from an existing word, e.g.

Make sure to keep a good balance between vowels and consonants. Take the opportunity to swap all unpleasant letters at the same time. A blank can also be used to empty the rack entirely at the end of the game. Some players establish a minimum threshold of points that they aim to achieve before using their blank tiles (e.g. They can be used strategically to form a lucrative two-dimensional play on a bonus square or to play all the tiles on your rack (40 bonus points).

The blank tiles do not yield any points, but they hold immense value in the tile bag, as they can yield a significant advantage if utilized effectively.

For comprehensive word lists, refer to the website of the Scrabble association of your language. It will make it easier to place a word adjacent to another word.

Study as many words as possible with two and three letters.

Don't immediately lay out your tiles upon discovering a word you can form! Instead, adopt a two-dimensional approach by strategically placing horizontal words in a manner that allows for the simultaneous formation of one or more vertical words.

The tiles left in the other player’s rack are deducted from their score. When there are no tiles left in the bag and a player empties their rack, the game ends.

Triple Word square: The word score (including double / triple letter scores) is tripled.Īccording to your skill level, you can select the difficulty of your computer opponent from level 1 to level 5.

Double Word square: The word score (including double / triple letter scores) is doubled.

Triple Letter square: The letter placed on this square counts triple when calculating the word score.

Double Letter square: The letter placed on this square counts double when calculating the word score.

On the board, there are multiple premium (special) squares that increase your word score when a letter is placed on them: If you are not happy with the letters on your rack, you can swap them with letters from the bag, or you can pass a turn. Each word that is created with the letters already on the board has to be a valid word as well. Subsequent words need to be placed adjacent to at least one letter already on the board. The first word has to be placed with one of its letters on the purple star in the middle of the board. In our implementation you play against the computer, and you can make the first move.Įach move you can create one word on the board, using the letter tiles on your rack.

GameplayĪt the start of the game, each player receives 7 letter tiles on their rack.

You can use this letter distribution to come up with a good first guess for the Wordle game. The letter E appears 12 times in the 100 tiles, while uncommon letters such as J, K, Q, X, and Z only appear once.īelow is an overview of the letter distribution and the points per letter in English language scrabble: The amount of times that a letter tile appears also depends on how common it is. Each tile has an amount of points, ranging from 1 point for the most common letters (vowels and L, N, R, T) to 10 points for the most uncommon letters (Q, Z). The English language version is played with 100 letter tiles. The goal in our version of Scrabble is to score as many points as possible by placing high-value words on the board. Our version of the Scrabble word game is much more interesting than a crossword game or a word search game. Enjoy the ultimate word game experience against a computer opponent with five difficulty levels. Increase your move score by using high-value letters, creating long words, and placing your word on the premium squares (double/ triple letter score, double/ triple word score). Form words using the letter tiles on your rack.

Quadplex scrabble against computer