The value of the word is multiplied by 4(2x2). Similarly, should your word land on 2 3x word scores, the wordscore is multiplied by 9(3x3). Thus, it is theoretically possible to score over a thousand points in one move by overlapping 3 triple word scores, scoring a 27 timer(3x3x3).
Then, end of game. Letter tiles that were left from the players are subtracted from their individual score and it will be added to the score of the player who used all his/her tiles. The player with the highest score wins.
The center square on the Scrabble board is the star. It's where the tiles are placed to start the game. The person who starts the game gets double points for their word when they place their tiles on the star, but only for that one time. Double, triple points are added to a player's score, when he or she lands on the colored squares.
I'm going to assume you mean "What is the total score of all scrabble tiles?" As there are 100 tiles in the bag. If you add up the value of all the tiles (12 E tiles, 9 A tiles, 9 I tiles... etc etc) you get a total of 187 points.
By adding the points of the remaining tiles, which was subtracted from the rest of the players' individual scores, to the score of the player who had used all of his/her tiles. The player with the highest score wins.
All players throw their tiles back and pick 7 new tiles.
Nothing special. However, if you do use all seven tiles while playing that word, you get an extra 50 points.
Scrabble has a scoring system, where tiles like Q and Z has 10 pts, X and J has 8, K has 5, and other tiles less. This, in combination with premium squares( double word, triple letter etc.), a score can be derived in accordance with the words and tiles used. A 'bingo' will score an additional 50 pts. The person with the highest score wins.
Then, end of game. Letter tiles that were left from the players are subtracted from their individual score and it will be added to the score of the player who used all his/her tiles. The player with the highest score wins.
I think its Z and W
I'm going to assume you mean "What is the total score of all scrabble tiles?" As there are 100 tiles in the bag. If you add up the value of all the tiles (12 E tiles, 9 A tiles, 9 I tiles... etc etc) you get a total of 187 points.
The center square on the Scrabble board is the star. It's where the tiles are placed to start the game. The person who starts the game gets double points for their word when they place their tiles on the star, but only for that one time. Double, triple points are added to a player's score, when he or she lands on the colored squares.
It's worth 0 points. It doesn't matter what letter you are using it as. Answer: If you mean a blank tile, it is worth zero (0) point. However, if you mean a blank square on the scrabble board, the points would depend on the assigned value of the letter tile laid on it.
By adding the points of the remaining tiles, which was subtracted from the rest of the players' individual scores, to the score of the player who had used all of his/her tiles. The player with the highest score wins.
The colors correspond to special squares such as double letter score and triple word score. Red: Triple Word Score Pink: Double Word Score Dark Blue: Triple Letter Score Light Blue: Double Letter Score
All players throw their tiles back and pick 7 new tiles.
It is a word that contains two letter tiles worth 10 points each + a combination of one letter tile worth 3 points + four letter tiles worth 1 point apiece mostly vowels. And, one of the letter tiles with the highest points land on a double letter score and the word on a triple word score on the board.
You count up your points. If you lay down a word and none of the letters in your word are on bonus squares, then you count up the points listed on each letter. If there is a bonus square under one of the tiles you placed, then you will do what it says... double the word score or the letter score, etc. You do count the points for previously laid tiles that make up part of any words that you have formed, but you do not reuse the bonuses underneath those tiles. See the link to the wikipedia article for more information about Scrabble. If you scroll down, there is a "scoring" section. Also, bonuses are restricted to a single play, not a single word. For example, If my opponent plays TUB directly under a double word score, and and I play SPUD with the S above the T, I get to double the scores for both SPUD and S(TUD), with the same double word square under the S.