The letters S, R, T and almost all of the vowels except U carry just 1 point, since they are the most frequent letters in Words with Friends.
Point values for other letters can be seen on the graph above. In the table below you can see how many of each letter is in Words with Friends and a point value of each letter as well:. During a Words with Friends match you can easily recognize blank tiles on the board since all other tiles have their point value shown on them and blank tiles do not.
They carry no points at all and can be used as replacements for any of the other letters. However, blank tiles can bring you a lot of points indirectly if you use them cleverly, such as when they are used to reach one of the premium squares or to connect your word with other words and get those points too. As a general rule for gaining a lot of points in a match, do not use the blank tiles quickly and without thinking about ways to use them to build high-scoring words.
On another note, high-point letters such as J, Q, Z and X are very difficult to play, since comparatively few words are built using them. A good strategy to deal with these letters would be to use them as soon as you get them, as well as to learn some short words containing them. Read more about some other strategies to boost your score in a game of Words with Friends.
Community Match : This feature is a bit like Tinder for people who play word games. Through this new opt-in feature, players can now choose to challenge someone nearby and select whether that person is male or female; when going through potential opponents, one swipes left to skip them and swipes right to ask for a match. If they accept, the game begins. Word Strength : This feature, which used to be an in-app purchase, is now available for free. When a player puts tiles down, but before they commit to that word, a little green icon will pop up.
Users can click on it for an assessment of how strong that word is—in points—compared to every other possible move they can make. The Word Strength feature can be turned on or off as a user so chooses. Dictionary : Zynga partnered with Dictionary. The dictionary is searchable, provides audio pronunciations and churns out a Word of the Day, just like Dictionary.
When asked how Words With Friends is further departing from word games that came before it — like Scrabble — Vice President of Games Jonathan Knight says the social aspect is the key. The list of some , playable words remains just the same, as do basic game rules. These include lists of words that start with, end with, and contain every letter in the alphabet. You can even find all the words in the English language that end in -ing. Double down by learning the Scrabble letter tiles and point values too.
Matt Salter has been a professional writer for over 10 years. He is a gaming and technology expert, and world-class word nerd.
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