The bonus squares are arranged differently in WwF. Those triple word squares are closer than the four far corners, easier to reach, and harder to defend against. If you like to play defensively, by limiting your opponents scoring opportunities, then this board layout will be a whole new challenge for you. The bonus for a Bingo playing all seven letters in one turn is 35 in WwF, not When you play a bingo, you usually give your opponent easy scoring opportunities, but the 50 point bonus in Scrb usually makes up for that.
In WwF, the 35 point bonus makes it pretty easy for your opponent to respond with a competitive word. You will discover that many seven-letter words are not worth playing in WwF, defensively speaking.
In Scrb, I am always thinking about how to get the next bingo, and I manage my rack letters to maximize my bingo chances. In WwF, I do not go for bingos. Instead, I just try to find plays that keep useful letter combinations on my rack, so that I can make good use of the more common letters. I think you will find that scoring is higher in WwF than in Scrb.
Here is the letter distribution in WwF, and the point values for each letter please read on; there's more advice below the table ;. Quick tip : Big plays with the letters J, Q and X are easier in this digital word game. Point value per tile is an important part of Words With Friends play. Remember, the core concept of Words With Friends is that there are limited letters and therefore limited plays.
Knowing which letters are and are not on the board, and exactly how many points are left in the bag, are key to word game victory. Commit these to memory, then go forth and pwn. There are some very valuable letters that carry a lot of points and some tiles that carry no points at all, but can nonetheless be very valuable.
There are tiles available during any one Words with Friends game match. Of these, tiles are emblazoned with one of the 26 letters of the English alphabet, while two are blank. On the graph you can see the number of tiles and corresponding point values for each of the letters in Words with Friends. The most frequent letter with 13 tiles is the letter E, which is also the most frequently used letter in the English language.
In contrast, letters J, K, Q, X and Z are each represented by just 1 tile as the most infrequently used letters in the English language. This shows us that the distribution of letters in the English language has a fundamental role in deciding how many tiles of each letter there will be in Words with Friends.
More about letter distributions in some of the world languages can be read here. There is an inverse relationship between the number of tiles and point value of the letters in Words with Friends. As a general rule, more frequent letters carry fewer points, while less frequent ones carry more.
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