![]() This is because the Bonus Jumbles go through literally every single common 4-letter word in the alphabet, only skipping words that are anagrams of previous words. By the time I was completely done my grind for the Expert Jumbler achievement, I was only at PUSH in the alphabet. For the 7-letter words, there are usually only a couple (most I've seen consecutively is 3) but even they go in alphabetical order, then it goes back to the 4-letter words and starts over.įor the Bonus Jumbles, the game goes in alphabetical order as well, however much, MUCH slower. This is because the game works it's way down the alphabet in 4-letter words, then once it hits Z, it goes through the alphabet with all the 5-letter words, then the 6-letter words. As you can see, they clearly go in alphabetical order, and you can clearly see that they are all 6 letters long. For example, over the course of 15 rounds, these were their longest words, respectively: ACCESS AWNING BORROW CHUBBY CLUNKY COWBOY EXEMPT FILL-IN FIXING FLUNKY GLITZY HEELER HUMBLY JAMMED LUSHLY. Throughout the rounds, you will find that the longest words in each round, work their way down the alphabet in alphabetical order. When doing the Jumble Quickplay mode, there is a very obvious pattern that the game follows. This is used to get the third star in every round. When you find all of the "key words" in a round, you will unlock the Bonus Jumble, which is a short four-tile Jumble in which you must find a four-letter word to make out of them. Words must be at least 3 letters long, but unlike Wordament, the letters can be chosen freely in any order you like, giving more freedom as to what words you can make. You will be given 4-7 letter tiles and must find all the common words using those tiles. Jumble is probably the most straight forward of the three gamemodes. Unfortunately, you cannot use special tiles on this site, but it still comes in handy a lot. If at any point, you're struggling to get those last few points for a round, or you need to find a super long word (usually 12-13 letters) for a challenge, is your friend. It won't always work, but you'll get to learn rather quickly which plurals do and don't exist for obscure words. It should also be a given to pluralize anything and everything that you have the opportunity to, meaning that if an S is adjacent to the last letter in your word, try it again but with the S added. This list goes on forever, and many of these combinations include the letter S, so if you have an S next to three letters that form many three-letter words, make sure to take full advantage and rake up those points. PSAT, which gets you PAT PATS TAP TAPS APT APTS SAP SAT TAS APS PAS SPA SPAT PST. ![]() STRA, which gets you TAR TARS RAT RATS ART ARTS TSAR STAR SAT TAS RAS.PTOS, which gets you POT POTS TOP TOPS OPT OPTS OPS SPOT STOP POST SOT PST SOP POS.There are 2x2 groups that will come up very often, and you will learn the words for them very quickly, so when they do come up, you will be able to get tons of points without even thinking. One thing to look out for in Wordament that will get you easy points, is 2x2 groups of letters that have many words in them. This rule applies to the prefixes as well, but they must be at the beginning. This means you could play LAMENT, but you could not play MENTAL, as the -MENT must be at the end. For example: You could have a -MENT tile, with an L and an A each adjacent to it. If it is at the end, it must be the beginning of your word. If the hyphen is at the beginning, then the tile must be the last tile of your word. Prefixes and suffixes are identifiable, due to the hyphen in the tile.For example: You could have an O/U tile with a T to the left and an O to the right, meaning you could play both TOO and OUT. When you make a word with that tile, the game will check the word twice, once with each letter, and give you points if one of the words is real. This means that that tile could be either of those letters. Either/Ors also feature two letters, however they are separated by a forward slash.For example: You may have an AT tile next to a B, and so you could play the word BAT. Digrams are tiles which feature two consecutive letters, and will count for two letters in your word.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |