Three Word Games. One Very Quiet Room.
Guess the hidden word, unscramble it, or build the longest word you can from nine random letters. Everyone plays on their own phone, every answer is checked automatically, and the scores add themselves up.
Run one, or set a plan and the game rotates through all three, round after round, with the scores carried over.
A hidden word, and a phone full of guesses. Every guess colours in: green where a letter is right and in the right spot, amber where the letter is in there somewhere. Fewer guesses and a quicker finish mean more points, so the room goes properly silent about thirty seconds in.
Green is right, in the right place. Amber is right, in the wrong place.
A jumbled word lands on the big screen and the first correct answer takes it. The host can type in their own word, so the venue's name, the bride's name or the boss's surname can go up there in pieces. The answer never leaves the host device, so nobody can peek at it.
Eight letters, one answer, first phone to get it wins.
Nine random letters go up and everyone builds the best word they can from them. Every submission is checked against a real dictionary on our server, so nobody gets away with inventing one. Longest word wins the round, and there is always one person who finds an eight.
Nine letters. One timer. No dictionaries under the table.
Players join by scanning the QR code on the big screen. Same session code as every other game, so nobody rejoins anything.
Choose which rounds you want and how many, pick easy, medium or hard, and set the clock. Or take the defaults and start, which is what most hosts do.
Words go up on the big screen, answers come in from the phones. No app download, no sign-up, and latecomers join mid-game with the same QR code.
Longest Word submissions are validated against a real dictionary and against the letters on the rack. If it is not a word, it scores nothing. No adjudicating.
The host device times every submission as it arrives, so speed points are decided by one clock, not by whoever fiddles their phone settings.
Points for speed, points for the longest word, and a leaderboard on the big screen between rounds. Nothing to mark, nothing to add up.
Set it to easy and it is a warm-up. Set it to hard and the regulars will complain in a way that means they enjoyed it. Same game, one setting.
No answer sheets, no pens, no printed anything. The words go on the big screen, the answers come in on phones, and the dictionary does the marking. Host from your phone, tablet or laptop.
Word games travel. The same three rounds work in a venue, a classroom and a wedding marquee.
Let's Go Letters is on the 24-Hour Home Pass, Professional and Enterprise plans, as part of a 17-game platform. Nothing extra to buy.
Nine main games and eight mini-games in one licence, with prices that include VAT. Join at the early access price and keep your rate when prices rise.