Please return to to learn more about other benefits.You are leaving and going to the website of our trusted provider. Each time you add a letter to a word, the points are multiplied. Word Wipe is a fast, fun, and feverish game with a simple concept - you join tiles of individual letters together into lines to create words. I don't know how they do it! As we know that Word Wipe is one of word games on AARP, so simply you are able to click at “Word”. Register on and compete against others to find out if you are a Top Gamer.
Link random letters together to form words and clear as many rows as you can! The provider’s terms, conditions and policies apply. If somebody would like to tell me if they can play there without subscribing, that would be nice.Clear as many lines as you can before the time runs out. I also smoked a lot of cigarettes, but I don't recommend that. I took breaks to calm my nerves and drank a large Negroni. Somebody else here mentioned it (thanks!) you can see more of the board, if you need to. When you're in the 60-second rounds, go for quick and easy words rather than longer ones that require twists and turns.īetter than the pause button is the "exit" button just to the left of it. I found at least 3 words I could get quickly before beginning and paused whenever I didn't see anything immediately. If I only needed one bomb to finish clearing the board, I did that. I took the bonus bombs in every round (no ads), and I wasn't shy about using them. If you're running low on time and are not close to winning the round, use those bombs! Even if you see words you can make! This takes some discipline. Nobody has said if they're able to play on the Washington Post site (where you get bonus bombs), but I'll tell you what I did: Honestly, I was relieved when it was finally over. I think I need to take a break from this. I just scored 185,662, made it to level 121. The offer of bonus bombs every round started a few weeks ago, and I ignored it at first because I thought there would be ads every time, but nope! When I do the best it's because I pause in late rounds if I don't immediately have a word. Getting back to the bombs, maybe it has something to do with how you access the game? I get it via my Washington Post subscription. unless they're pausing long enough to work it out on paper. As for those folks up in the 100k+ region, I have no idea. But I'm doing a lot better, scoring between 30 and 50K pretty often. Time for clearing enough lines is what I run out of, because I lack discipline and keep trying to make words - then I panic and don't get the bombs out fast or accurately enough. As for using the bombs, I've only run out a couple of times. I'm being offered 2 bonus bombs per round in addition to whatever I "earn." And they say you have to watch an ad, but usually there is no ad! If you do see an ad, the game resumes immediately when it ends. So now I just play without paying attention to the scores which are, quite honestly, rigged against the players on the AARP site.ĪARP should make it clear that that is how Word Wipe works, but I'm sure they want to keep the players on the AARP site instead of losing them to WaPo.
I racked up tons of points, but it seemed so pointless to play it that way. Raching up points that way was simply not challenging at all. I was so bored before I got to the end that I quit the game. I collected 22 bombs, and by that time, the game just became about bombing your way off levels. I played on WaPo just to see how it worked. WaPo allows you to literally keep collecting bombs by agreeing to watch ads. (Although I think the scores are actually from Arkadia)
They are not playing the same game, imo, and it is wrong for AARP to include those scores. The insanely high scores are because players who play the game on the Washington Post website are somehow mixed in with those playing it via AARP site even though the WaPo players are playing a game in which they can collect unlimited numbers of bombs.
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