Lexiloop

LexiLoop is the only anagram game designed to treat your gray matter like a wet kitchen sponge that desperately needs a violent squeezing. You will be greeted by a high-contrast black interface so stark and judgmental that the only thing brighter than the white text is the sudden, painful realization that your vocabulary peaked in the third grade. This is a digital arena of logic and speed where you are expected to rip words apart to see what smaller treasures are hiding inside them, assuming you can find anything other than "cat" or "the".

The game is built for speed, accessibility, and being highly judgmental of your spelling skills at every single turn. We’ve locked the focus between the target word and your typing box so you can fail faster than ever before without the distraction of using a mouse—because using a mouse is basic and frankly beneath you. Whether you are playing "Pure" mode and rearranging letters like digital furniture until your brain leaks or "Partial" mode where you are allowed to be a relaxed perfectionist, the difficulty will scale until you are staring at a jumble of letters that makes absolutely no sense at all.

If you get lonely while failing, our decentralized, serverless online multiplayer lets you challenge friends to a round of linguistic abuse. You can create custom rooms with unique six-character codes and player limits, ensuring that everyone is on equal footing while they listen for the distinct beeps of their opponents actually finding valid words. Don't even think about using your custom "cheater" dictionaries or skipping rounds during a match; online play forces everyone to use the official gold-standard word list to ensure total, synchronized suffering for all participants.

We have provided a variety of shortcuts to keep your hands on the home row, such as F1 for when you need a definition because you clearly don't know what words mean, and F2 for when you need the computer to scream the source word at your goldfish brain again. If the pressure of being dominated by a computer’s linguistic superiority becomes too much to handle, the Escape key is always there as a panic button for when real life, or your boss, happens to walk in.

Hey, please, before you come insulting us with every possible insult, remember that this thing is made by a single person because the rest of the team was busy banging their heads on the wall, and I'm doing this for free. Also, the voice chat has compressed audio quality because we don't want to eat the bandwidth of the host buddy, so enjoy that crisp, walkie-talkie-from-1994 aesthetic while you scramble for words.