Lewis Carroll invented the "word ladder" game, often known as the weaver game, in 1877. Similar to Wordle, however in this game you have to figure out how to move up the word ladder. In Weaver, you have six chances to determine the connection between two words. To accomplish this, you enter a four-letter word that from the initial word by one letter. You're getting closer to the bottom word now. You must alter one letter in each successive word in order to reach the final word. The best four words could be created by replacing one letter in the bottom word, although this may not be the case in every Weaver puzzle.
Weaver governs
First with the beginning word, weave your way to the ending word.
Only one letter from the previous word may be altered.
In fact, the Weaver Game from Wordle in that you weave words rather than guessing them. In the daily weaver mode, everyone receives the same results, but in the weaver limitless mode, you can view the outcomes of previous games.
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Lewis Carroll invented the "word ladder" game, often known as the weaver game, in 1877. Similar to Wordle, however in this game you have to figure out how to move up the word ladder. In Weaver, you have six chances to determine the connection between two words. To accomplish this, you enter a four-letter word that from the initial word by one letter. You're getting closer to the bottom word now. You must alter one letter in each successive word in order to reach the final word. The best four words could be created by replacing one letter in the bottom word, although this may not be the case in every Weaver puzzle.
Weaver governs First with the beginning word, weave your way to the ending word.
Only one letter from the previous word may be altered.
In fact, the Weaver Game from Wordle in that you weave words rather than guessing them. In the daily weaver mode, everyone receives the same results, but in the weaver limitless mode, you can view the outcomes of previous games.