Love Mahjong solitaire? Now play it with words.
The stacked tiles you know, where clearing the top frees what's below. Instead of matching pairs, you spell.
Mahjong-style stacked tiles meet a hidden-phrase word puzzle. Relaxing, clever, free.
A demo plays: a hand taps the tiles T, I, D and E on a small stacked board and casts the word TIDE. Every T, I and E in the hidden saying lights up. It casts FLY, then guesses the saying, TIME FLIES, and the board breaks.
The stacked tiles you know, where clearing the top frees what's below. Instead of matching pairs, you spell.
No timer, no countdown. A word that doesn't work costs nothing: just try another.
Think of it as word solitaire: every board is built to be solved, and a shuffle is there when you want a fresh look.
A tile is free when nothing sits on top of it.
Any real word of three letters or more.
Each letter lights everywhere it appears.
Know it early? Guess with letters still hidden.
Six letters are hidden. Tap free tiles to spell a word, then cast it. When you know the word, guess it.
Stuck? Try SEA.
Master each round's spell to add its card to your Spellbook. Turn a card over to learn where the saying comes from.
BREAK THE ICETo ease the first awkward moment with someone new.
Frozen rivers once stopped trading ships for the winter. Small, sturdy boats went ahead to break the ice and open a path for the rest.
Read the story →
EVERY CLOUD HAS A SILVER LININGSomething good hides inside even a hard day.
The poet John Milton wrote in 1634 of a “sable cloud” that turned “her silver lining on the night.”
Read the story →
LEARN THE ROPESTo learn how something works, from the start.
A big sailing ship had miles of rope, each line with its own job. A new sailor’s first task was to learn which rope did what.
Read the story →A new saying every midnight. Fewer casts, higher place: guess it while letters are still hidden and you'll know just how sharp you were. Keep your streak and share your result.
A new spell every midnight, New York timeIt's what parents ask to teach a child to say please. Say please, and you get what you asked for: everyone's first lesson that words have power. It's the first spell in the game, too.
Words have power.
That's why it's called spelling.
Scan to play on your phoneIt plays in your phone's browser today. The iPhone and Android apps are on the way.