![]() ![]() There are eleven different modes, but the common denominator among them all is that you want to make words that will score big points. This is a high score chaser at its core, and each mode has its own global leaderboard so you can compete with others around the world.įive modes are included in the free version of the game, which is supported by pop-up ads. You get Tower, Puzzle, Rush, and two daily challenges. You can play those as much as you want without spending a penny, as long as you don’t mind the occasional ad. But if you want more, you can make a one-time in-app purchase of $4.99 to remove ads and unlock six more modes - Search, Zen, ExPuzzle, Double Puzzle, Bubble Puzzle and Blitz. While the basic Tower and Puzzle modes are the ones you’ll likely play the most, each of the others adds enough to make it worth playing when you’re in the mood for a change. You can even have multiple games going at once, as each mode has its own separate save slot. My personal favorite is Puzzle Mode, which starts you off with five rows of letters. Each time you make a word, another row gets added to the bottom. The idea is to keep making words and increasing your score before any of the tiles reach the top of the screen. The catch is, after a while you’ll start getting letters with numbers on them. A numbered letter means you can only use it in a word that’s at least that long. So for instance, if there’s a 5 on an E tile, you can’t use that E in a four-letter word and instead have to find a longer word to use it with. If you make too many small words, your score might be too low by the time the 6’s make an appearance, and it will be harder to recover. There’s no timer, though, so you can take as long as you need to think of the best words. Multiplayer supports mixing devices such as phones and tablets.And if you find that too hard, there’s a Zen mode that does away with the numbered tiles. ![]() It is played as the Rush Mode in real-time, not players taking turns. Multiplayer is supported as the Debate Mode through a local Bluetooth connection for up to two players. The options offer night colors to play at night with an alternate colour scheme. The best word can also be tweeted and all words formed in a single game can be reviewed in a word list. The game keeps track of the best words and the highscores. The final mode is Rush Mode similar to Puzzle Mode, but rows are added over time instead of when a new word is formed. Ex Puzzle Mode is the same as the latter, but with a more difficult concept. ![]() Puzzle Mode adds a row to the tower each time a word is formed and the player has to prevent the tower from reaching the top of the screen. Tower Mode offers 96 tiles that are not replenished with the goal to gather as many points as possible with them. Single-player consists of four game modes unlocked gradually. Longer words of four letters and more are rewarded with a bonus. When these are included in a word, they clear an entire row horizontally. They can be removed by making a word next to them. Some boards contain black squares without letters. When a word is formed the letters are removed and often new ones appear depending on the chosen game mode. When there is a red triangle in the upper right corner of a letter it signifies a length requirement for the word it is included in. Words only work once per game and some letters have restrictions. Letters can be connected horizontally, vertically and diagonally, and it is also allowed to overlap on a diagonal. Words are formed by touching and swiping the letters, or tapping them. The player has to construct English words of three letters or more to remove them from the board. The game is shown as a board filled with letters that form a tower. SpellTower is a word construction puzzle game. ![]()
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