Boggle
GAME #70
D0
W1
Y0
R7
N1
G7
H6
A6
R7
A6
S6
A6
O4
K1
L3
C4
Found Words:
0/46
GAME #70
Connect letters on the board to spell words. Each letter has to touch the next one either beside it, above it, below it, or diagonally. The longer your word, the more points you earn.
Every day you get a brand new board with a fresh set of words hidden inside. Some words are part of the official list and some are bonus words. Finding either one earns you points.
Each tile shows a small number in the corner. That tells you how many words still start with that letter. When a tile goes gray, all its words have been found.
If you get stuck, tap the lightbulb for a hint. It will show you the beginning of two words you have not found yet. You get up to 8 hints per game so use them wisely.
You build words by connecting adjacent letter dice, meaning each letter in your word must touch the previous one horizontally, vertically, or diagonally. You cannot use the same die twice in a single word. Words must be at least three letters long and must appear in the dictionary. The longer and more unusual your words are, the more points you score, so it pays to think beyond the obvious short words hiding in the grid.
We offer four grid sizes to suit every type of player. The 3x3 is a quick warm-up, the classic 4x4 is the standard Boggle experience, the 5x5 gives you a bigger board with far more word possibilities, and the Triangle variant offers a completely different shape that challenges you to think about adjacency in a new way. You can switch between them freely at any time.
Yes! WordGames.net supports English, German, Spanish, Portuguese, and French. The letter distribution on the dice changes with each language to reflect the actual frequency of letters in that language, so the game always feels natural no matter which one you choose. Playing in a second language is a brilliant way to pick up new vocabulary under a little friendly pressure.
Shorter words score fewer points and longer words score more. Three and four letter words are worth one point each, five letter words earn two points, six letter words earn three, seven letter words earn five, and any word of eight letters or more earns eleven points. Finding those rare long words hidden in the grid is what separates a good Boggle player from a great one.
Boggle is a fast-paced word game that turns a simple grid of letters into a race against the clock. Players shake up sixteen letter dice, then hunt for as many words as they can form by connecting adjacent letters before time runs out. Every shake produces a completely unique board, so no two games ever feel the same.
On WordGames.net we offer multiple grid sizes including the classic 4x4, a quicker 3x3, a more demanding 5x5, and a Triangle variant that flips the whole concept on its head. You can play in English, German, Spanish, Portuguese, or French, making it a great way to stretch your vocabulary in any language you choose.
Boggle rewards both speed and creativity. A sharp eye for unusual word combinations can outscore someone who only finds the obvious ones. Whether you are here to beat your personal best or just unwind with a fun word hunt, there is always a fresh board waiting for you.
Boggle was invented by Allan Turoff and first sold commercially by Parker Brothers in 1972. The game was a modest seller at first, but word of mouth steadily built its following through the late 1970s. A television advertising campaign in 1980 transformed it into a household name almost overnight, and it has remained one of the best-selling word games ever since.
Parker Brothers were acquired by Hasbro, who continue to publish the game today. Over the decades Boggle has spawned numerous variants including Big Boggle with a 5x5 grid, Boggle Junior for younger players, and countless digital editions that have introduced it to generations who never touched the original plastic cube tray.
The core mechanic has never needed to change. Rolling dice, scanning a grid, and racing to find words that no one else spotted is just as exciting today as it was fifty years ago. Boggle remains a rare example of a game that got it right the first time.
If you enjoy Wordle but want something more open-ended, Boggle and Worbble are the natural next step — grid-based word games that reward a genuinely different kind of thinking.
Short on time but still want to play? These three free word games each take less than five minutes and feel completely different from one another.
Whether you play Boggle, Word Search, or Word Tetris, these five simple habits will help you improve without any extra studying.