Alfapet: Razzle (2011)

Alfapet, also known as Scrabble

Alfapet, also known as Scrabble, is a popular word game that originated in the 1930s as a result of the Great Depression. The game was initially called “Lexico” and later “Criss-Cross Words” before being renamed “Scrabble” in 1948. The game was developed by Alfred Mosher Butts, an architect who sought to combine the vocabulary and anagrammatic challenges of word games with the elements of chance and strategy inherent to many board games.The game has gained popularity over the years, with its first critical decision being the frequency distribution of each letter in the game, which was based on the frequency of occurrence of each letter in English words. The game was first sold in Great Britain in 1954 and has since been translated into 22 languages. It has been estimated that over 100 million people play Scrabble worldwide.

Game Components of Alfapet

Board: 17 x 17 squaresTiles: 120 letter tiles, each with a point valueObjective: Score the highest number of points by forming words with lettered tiles on the board

Game Setup of Alfapet

Players draw seven tiles from a pool at the start and replenish their supply after each turn. Players place their tiles on the board, forming words and scoring points based on the frequency of occurrence of the letter in English words.

Gameplay Mechanics of Alfapet

Players take turns placing their tiles on the board, forming words and scoring points based on the frequency of occurrence of the letter in English words. The game ends when all tiles have been played, and final scores are calculated.

Game Objective of Alfapet

The goal is to score the highest number of points by forming words with lettered tiles on the board.

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