Why is scrabble so slow




















September It seems like forever for the letters to be placed and the score counted. Me too. Message 1 of 6 3, Views. Reply 0. Accepted Solution. Re: Why is Scrabble running so slow? September rascal Could you please try clearing your browser cache and Flash storage? Let us know how you get on! Message 2 of 6 3, Views. All Replies. September Everyone I have played is having the same problem. Message 3 of 6 3, Views. Message 4 of 6 3, Views.

September petgroomerlady and jonikkib Did you get a chance to try the steps I suggested above? Message 5 of 6 3, Views. Scrabble Go, a new game which will replace the existing official Scrabble mobile app made by Electronic Arts EA has sparked hundreds of complaints. Its vivid colours, treasure-style rewards and in-app purchase model has angered long-time players.

The EA game will be discontinued on 5 June because the official franchise is now licensed to Scopely. Scrabble Go was launched on 5 March and had been downloaded more than 10 million times by the end of April. At that time, it had 2. It has a four-star rating on the Google Play store, but also hundreds of recent negative comments, with many complaining that the design is too distracting. A digital petition on the website Change. I want to play Scrabble against my friends and family.

When you're deciding multiple words to play, consider not only how much they score, but how they affect both your ability to score on future turns and your opponent's ability to score right back.

Defense is just as important as offense in Scrabble, and the best move isn't always the highest-scoring one. It's simply the one that gives you the best chance of winning. The S is valuable because you can tack it on to the end of most nouns and verbs. That can turn your six-letter word into a seven-letter word, earning you a point "bingo" bonus. The S also allows you to hook your high-scoring word onto an existing word on the board, like in the example above.

There are only four S's and two blanks in the game, and because they are so rare, they should only be reserved for especially high-scoring plays. One rule of thumb holds that you shouldn't use your S unless it scores at least eight more points than your next highest-scoring play, and you shouldn't use the blank unless it scores at least 25 points more than your next highest-scoring play. The Q is the most dreaded tile in Scrabble — it appears in relatively few words, usually needs to be paired with a U to be effective, and it drastically reduces your odds of making a high-scoring play.

That's why one of the biggest mistakes inexperienced players make is holding on to the Q for more than one turn. There are a couple reasons why players do this. First, because the Q is worth a game-high 10 points, they might assume that it will guarantee them a high-scoring play sometime down the road.

They also might assume that a Q needs to be paired with a U, although that isn't the case. In reality, there is a small handful of words that contain a Q with no U , many of which are loanwords from other languages.

The easiest to remember are QI the vital life force in traditional Chinese culture and QAT a shrub that is cultivated for use as a drug.

When you find yourself with the Q, in many cases it's best to cut your losses and play one of those words, even if it scores poorly. Ridding yourself of the Q reopens the door to high-scoring moves in the future.

Scrabble players are allowed to use their turn to exchange some or all of their tiles for new ones. Exchanging is a strategy many casual players are afraid to try because it doesn't score any points.

But expert players know that in many situations, exchanging is the right thing to do. One scenario where you'd be wise to exchange is a situation every Scrabble player has faced: a rack full of vowels. Scrabble players are always thinking ahead. They don't just consider how many points they can score on this turn, but how each move they make will affect their ability to score on future turns.

If you exchange your tiles and score zero points on one turn, but then score 25 points on the next turn with your replacement tiles, you're in better shape than having scored 10 points and 10 points. It's not something you should necessarily do every game, but exchanging is often the difficult decision that needs to be made.



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