Word Shop - Brain Puzzle Games Reviews – Page 4
5/5 rating based on 211 reviews. Read all reviews for Word Shop - Brain Puzzle Games for iPhone.
Word Shop - Brain Puzzle Games is free iOS app published by HI STUDIO LIMITED
Word shop is great for my mind and memory, very enjoyable
Lonleylady
Thanksw. What is my reward for. Fi nishing 75 or more levels of time??"???
Downloading games
redat29
ENOUGH already with this constant pushing to download other games! It’s annoying. ??? If this continues I will be forced to delete Word Shop, a game I really enjoy playing
Best word puzzle - fun and relaxing
therealrubygal
I’ve used many apps like this one and this one is by far the best one. You can spell real, everyday word that you know rather than ones that are seldom used. The best feature, for example, is that if you need to spell four words with three letters each, it accepts whatever “real” four words with threes letters each that you spell. All other apps want you to spell specific words it wants you to spell before moving one, even if there are perhaps 8 different three letter words that could be spelled. Makes the game much more enjoyable. My only suggestion would be that it could be played in landscape mode, not just portrait.
Word Fun
PW55 55
I find Word Shop a relaxing, fun game. I am in my late 70’s preparing for cancer surgery and agree with the recently widowed lady that this game helps in taking your mind off things unpleasant yet a reality. Thank you to the game creators. Can’t wait to see letter combinations on each level, sure to be more difficult in future but like the challenge. Thank you for this “gift!”
Word Shop
Zoehobbes
I like Word Shop because I like to spell words. They are fun. I like to hit the hint button when I don’t know a single letter that starts the word.
Odd words - sad words - terrible words
Amelia192837
I consider myself very well read middle-aged women. But I can’t get my head around some of the words in this game that is Clearly designed for children. Since when are the words: pis , tae, nit, haen, gor, tig, wonk, ret, hap, haen, ree considered words that children would know. Then there was METH! Really? It has a universal translation for a deadly narcotic!