Many players believe that luck plays a prominent role in winning the Lexulous word game since tile selection is done randomly and is always unpredictable. However, there are many other skills that are important to hone in order to become a better player. Starting out with the basics, mathematical skills are needed to figure out where to place words or tiles on the game board that will yield the most points possible. If you are not that great at math, you can use this cheat to help you calculate your word score. With the assistance of this cheat, you no longer have to worry about adding points correctly and quickly to determine the best outcome for you–this cheat tool will do all the addition for you without hesitation or any mistakes. Another skill that is important to have if you want to become an above average player in Lexulous is memorization. Memorizing essential word lists is a skill that most, if not all, advanced players do in order to reach higher goals and continue their winning streak. The first set of word lists to begin learning by memory is the two-letter word list. The two-letter word list is the most popular to memorize since these shorter words can assist you in forming word hooks during the game.

Another word list that is popular among players to memorize are words that have a Q without the U. Q is one of the letters, if not the only letter, that most players seem to fear. However, if you come prepared prior to playing the game, there is nothing to fear. There are many words that begin and end with this letter as well as within the word in which the letter U is not needed. For example, some of these words are QAT, TRANQ, and FAQIR. When you have memorized the key word lists, you can play the letter Q with ease. Nevertheless, you do not want to be stuck with the letter Q at the end of the game and have those points deducted from your final score. Not because the Q is so difficult to play, but due to the fact that the board may be so overcrowded that you might not find the right fit for it. QI is the only two-letter Q word that may help you out when you are near the end of the game and you happen to have it in your letter rack. Sharpening your strategic skills is a crucial component of changing the way you play Lexulous. You will see a dramatic difference in your gameplay as you practice the different strategies. Strategy involves defensive moves, planning ahead whenever possible, key tile placement, and expanding your vocabulary. One of the key strategies is not opening up a window of opportunity for your opponent. This move will restrict access for your opponent to utilize a premium multiplier square to their advantage. For example, if you are unable to place a word on a triple word multiplier square, try and create a word that will block access to that particular multiplier square so that your opponent will not be able to use it either. Planning ahead is yet another great strategy because you do not want to use a versatile tile such as the blank tile or the letter S too early in the game. If you do, you may end up limiting yourself from earning higher points in upcoming moves. Try to conserve these versatile tiles in order to form a word bingo or pluralize a word with a a word hook to create two words in a single move. If you use this cheat along with learning these strategies, your gameplay will immensely improve all while honing your strategic and vocabulary skills.

INSTRUCTIONS

1.  In the “Your Tiles” box, enter your tiles to find the best possible word.  Use a ? for blank tiles.
2. In the “Board Tiles” box, enter the letter or letters on the board in order to help you create an entirely new word.  For example, turn NIGHT into KNIGHT and SHOVE into SHOVEL and you will boost your points.  Use an asterisk * to signify a space between two letters on the board.
3. In the “Match This” box, enter the letter or set of letters that your word must begin or end with in the form of a prefix or suffix.  Check the box on the left to set the letter(s) as a prefix and check the box on the right to set the letter(s) as a suffix.  For example,
4. Select the appropriate dictionary depending on where (which country) you are playing from–U.S. English or U.K. English.
5. Select “score” to filter results by maximum point value, or select “length” to filter results by the number of letters in a word.  You may choose score to continue racking up points or you may choose length to try to extend your word in order to reach a key hot spot on the board, such as double or triple letter multiplier squares or double or triple word multipler squares.
6.  When you click on “More Options”, additional helpful features appear, which include the following:
   Word Counts:  Select this option if you would only prefer to view the number of possible words available from your selected dictionary.  You will only see the total number and not the words.
   Score Empty Tiles:  Select this option if you want the letter designated by a question mark to be included in the overall score of the word. For example, if you enter
   Low Resolution: Choose this option and results will be unformatted and displayed in plain text which will load much faster.
   You may also click on a specified box to specify the exact number of letters a word must consist of based on your chosen criteria.  Or, keep all the boxes checked at all times in order to show all possible words.  You can also view a specified number of words by a grouped total of 10, 100, 500, 1000, or leave the choice selected to ‘all-top results per group’ to view all possible words.