Lexoria - Word Puzzle Game

Swipe across a ring of letters to spell a word. Every word you find drops into the crossword above it. Fill the board, and the road opens to the next place. A thousand levels across twenty-four real corners of the world: the Nile at sunrise, whitewashed villages above the Aegean, a vermilion gate standing in the water in Japan, terraces cut into the Andes, balloons over the chimneys of Cappadocia, the Great Wall running away over the ridges, the canals of Venice, a temple carved into the rose-red cliff at Petra, lotus towers at Angkor, geysers in Iceland, and the Arctic ice at the end of the road. NO CLOCK, NO WAY TO LOSE There is no timer in Lexoria and no lives to wait for. A level cannot be failed, so you can sit with a board as long as you like. A real word that is not on the board costs you nothing — it simply is not the one you are looking for. ONE BONUS WORD IN EVERY LEVEL Every level hides a single bonus word: a real word that is not on the crossword, with a row of boxes of its own so you always know how long it is. Finding it is worth extra points. A KEEPSAKE FROM EVERY PLACE Finish all the levels of a region and it gives up its keepsake — a jar from the Nile, a red lantern from the wall, a carnival mask from Venice. Twenty-four of them to bring home. WHAT IS INSIDE • 1000 levels across 24 places • No timer, no energy, no lives • Combo multipliers and three stars to earn on every level • A journey map, 40 awards and a collection of 24 keepsakes • The first hint of every level is free • Every puzzle is built on your device, so you can play without a connection • No account and no sign-in NINETEEN LANGUAGES Lexoria speaks English, Turkish, Spanish, Portuguese, German, French, Italian, Dutch, Polish, Swedish, Danish, Norwegian, Russian, Ukrainian, Indonesian, Malay, Vietnamese, Arabic and Hebrew, and it follows your phone — there is nothing to set. Every language has a real dictionary of its own rather than a translation of the English one. Arabic and Hebrew read right to left. Pack your letters. The road starts at the Nile.