In this classic word game, players use their seven drawn letter-tiles to form words on the gameboard. Each word laid out earns points based on the commonality of the letters used, with certain board spaces giving bonuses. But a word can only be played if it uses at least one already-played tile or adds to an already-played word. This leads to slightly tactical play, as potential words are rejected because they would give an opponent too much access to the better bonus spaces.
Skip-a-cross was licensed by Selchow & Righter and manufactured by Cadaco. Both games have identical rules but Skip-a-cross has tiles and racks made of cardboard instead of wood. The game was also published because not enough Scrabble games were manufactured to meet the demand.
Scrabble tiles sets collection (version 3), featuring 35 sets for 34 languages. Each set can be printed and cut out as an improvised set for any Scrabble board.
This collection is the same as version 1, but with four additional languages: Irish, Latin (developed by the Centre for Medieval Studies of the University of Toronto), Latvian, and Lithuanian.
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