Tips twentyfourseven - Revision history

Cjgrayso: wording on final sentence

2023-05-20T14:59:37Z

wording on final sentence

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:59, 20 May 2023
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	'''MID PHASE''': With more tiles on the board, your chances of scoring increases dramatically, especially scoring in 2 or 3 directions with a single tile placement. This is where the bulk of your scoring is going to take place, so the best strategy here is to be observant and make optimum tile placements. Look in every direction and try to take advantage of the double-time spaces. Consider setting up your opponent to score if it will help you make an even bigger score. Look for these multi-scoring combos: Set of 3 - 8's, Set of 4 - 6's, and the 9,8,7 run; all three of these score the Sum of 24 in addition to their scoring value. Keep a keen eye open for the coveted 24/7 bonus (or the 24 in 7). This can increase your lead or perhaps throw you into the lead. Count tiles always. If you see 3 of the same tiles in play on the board, and you have the last tile in your hand, then try to set yourself up to score big on that tile.		'''MID PHASE''': With more tiles on the board, your chances of scoring increases dramatically, especially scoring in 2 or 3 directions with a single tile placement. This is where the bulk of your scoring is going to take place, so the best strategy here is to be observant and make optimum tile placements. Look in every direction and try to take advantage of the double-time spaces. Consider setting up your opponent to score if it will help you make an even bigger score. Look for these multi-scoring combos: Set of 3 - 8's, Set of 4 - 6's, and the 9,8,7 run; all three of these score the Sum of 24 in addition to their scoring value. Keep a keen eye open for the coveted 24/7 bonus (or the 24 in 7). This can increase your lead or perhaps throw you into the lead. Count tiles always. If you see 3 of the same tiles in play on the board, and you have the last tile in your hand, then try to set yourself up to score big on that tile.

	'''LATE PHASE''': In the early phase there were too few tiles to score, but in the late phase there are fewer spaces. Couple that with no more tiles left to draw and scoring opportunities decrease. Oftentimes in this phase, you'll be throwing worthless tiles away. As mentioned before, use them to block your opponent. It's still possible to score, especially if you held on to some good tiles. Watch what your opponents are playing during their turn. Be ready to block them if it looks like they're setting themselves up to score. If you have the lead, blocking is a good strategy for keeping that lead. If you're not in the lead, then you~~'ll have to make be risky plays and set yourself~~ up to score on your next turn.		'''LATE PHASE''': In the early phase there were too few tiles to score, but in the late phase there are fewer spaces. Couple that with no more tiles left to draw and scoring opportunities decrease. Oftentimes in this phase, you'll be throwing worthless tiles away. As mentioned before, use them to block your opponent. It's still possible to score, especially if you held on to some good tiles. Watch what your opponents are playing during their turn. Be ready to block them if it looks like they're setting themselves up to score. If you have the lead, blocking is a good strategy for keeping that lead. If you're not in the lead, then play a tile that will set you up to score on your next turn. Hopefully, it doesn't help your opponent.

Cjgrayso: Slight wording change to 2nd paragraph

2023-05-15T17:12:01Z

Slight wording change to 2nd paragraph

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:12, 15 May 2023
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	'''EARLY PHASE''': Because there are few tiles on the board at the start of the game, Sum of 7 or Run of 3 will probably be your first scoring combo (maybe a Sum of 24 if there are big tiles on the board). These are also the lowest scoring combos but don't ignore them especially if you can play on a double-time space. If you drew a lot of high value tiles, try to set yourself up for a Sum of 24 or for Runs or Sets. Be careful that you don't set up your opponent as well. Count tiles and make calculated risks. For example, ~~let's~~ you have 2 tiles of the same value in your rack and there is another just like it on the board. It is a good bet you can set up a scoring combo ~~without helping~~ your opponent. if you have no scoring plays, then blocking your opponent from scoring is always a good strategy. At the very least, play an unwanted tile where it doesn't help your opponent, like on the double-time space.		'''EARLY PHASE''': Because there are few tiles on the board at the start of the game, Sum of 7 or Run of 3 will probably be your first scoring combo (maybe a Sum of 24 if there are big tiles on the board). These are also the lowest scoring combos but don't ignore them especially if you can play on a double-time space. If you drew a lot of high value tiles, try to set yourself up for a Sum of 24 or for Runs or Sets. Be careful that you don't set up your opponent as well. Count tiles and make calculated risks. For example, say you have 2 tiles of the same value in your rack and there is another just like it on the board. It is a good bet you can set up a scoring combo with little worry that your opponent has the same tile. if you have no scoring plays, then blocking your opponent from scoring is always a good strategy. At the very least, play an unwanted tile where it doesn't help your opponent, like on the double-time space.

	'''MID PHASE''': With more tiles on the board, your chances of scoring increases dramatically, especially scoring in 2 or 3 directions with a single tile placement. This is where the bulk of your scoring is going to take place, so the best strategy here is to be observant and make optimum tile placements. Look in every direction and try to take advantage of the double-time spaces. Consider setting up your opponent to score if it will help you make an even bigger score. Look for these multi-scoring combos: Set of 3 - 8's, Set of 4 - 6's, and the 9,8,7 run; all three of these score the Sum of 24 in addition to their scoring value. Keep a keen eye open for the coveted 24/7 bonus (or the 24 in 7). This can increase your lead or perhaps throw you into the lead. Count tiles always. If you see 3 of the same tiles in play on the board, and you have the last tile in your hand, then try to set yourself up to score big on that tile.		'''MID PHASE''': With more tiles on the board, your chances of scoring increases dramatically, especially scoring in 2 or 3 directions with a single tile placement. This is where the bulk of your scoring is going to take place, so the best strategy here is to be observant and make optimum tile placements. Look in every direction and try to take advantage of the double-time spaces. Consider setting up your opponent to score if it will help you make an even bigger score. Look for these multi-scoring combos: Set of 3 - 8's, Set of 4 - 6's, and the 9,8,7 run; all three of these score the Sum of 24 in addition to their scoring value. Keep a keen eye open for the coveted 24/7 bonus (or the 24 in 7). This can increase your lead or perhaps throw you into the lead. Count tiles always. If you see 3 of the same tiles in play on the board, and you have the last tile in your hand, then try to set yourself up to score big on that tile.

	'''LATE PHASE''': In the early phase there were too few tiles to score, but in the late phase there are fewer spaces. Couple that with no more tiles left to draw and scoring opportunities decrease. Oftentimes in this phase, you'll be throwing worthless tiles away. As mentioned before, use them to block your opponent. It's still possible to score, especially if you held on to some good tiles. Watch what your opponents are playing during their turn. Be ready to block them if it looks like they're setting themselves up to score. If you have the lead, blocking is a good strategy for keeping that lead. If you're not in the lead, then you'll have to make be risky plays and set yourself up to score on your next turn.		'''LATE PHASE''': In the early phase there were too few tiles to score, but in the late phase there are fewer spaces. Couple that with no more tiles left to draw and scoring opportunities decrease. Oftentimes in this phase, you'll be throwing worthless tiles away. As mentioned before, use them to block your opponent. It's still possible to score, especially if you held on to some good tiles. Watch what your opponents are playing during their turn. Be ready to block them if it looks like they're setting themselves up to score. If you have the lead, blocking is a good strategy for keeping that lead. If you're not in the lead, then you'll have to make be risky plays and set yourself up to score on your next turn.

Cjgrayso: Cleaned up some wording and punctuation.

2023-05-14T17:10:38Z

Cleaned up some wording and punctuation.

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:10, 14 May 2023
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	EARLY PHASE: Because there are ~~very~~ few tiles on the board at the start of the game, Sum of 7 or Run of 3 will probably be your first scoring combo (maybe a Sum of 24 if there are big tiles on the board). These are also the lowest scoring combos but don't ignore them especially if you can play on a double-time space ~~and double your score~~. If you drew a lot of high value tiles, try to set yourself up for a Sum of 24 or ~~a Set of 3~~. ~~Sometimes~~ you set up your opponent ~~too, so count~~ tiles and make calculated risks. For example, you have 2 tiles of the same value in your rack and another just like it on the board. It is a good bet you can set up a scoring combo ~~with one of those tiles in mind~~. ~~Finally,~~ if you have no ~~good~~ plays, then blocking your opponent from scoring is a good strategy. At the very least, play an unwanted tile ~~somewhere on the board so that~~ it doesn't help your opponent, like ~~blocking~~ the double-time space.		'''EARLY PHASE''': Because there are few tiles on the board at the start of the game, Sum of 7 or Run of 3 will probably be your first scoring combo (maybe a Sum of 24 if there are big tiles on the board). These are also the lowest scoring combos but don't ignore them especially if you can play on a double-time space. If you drew a lot of high value tiles, try to set yourself up for a Sum of 24 or for Runs or Sets. Be careful that you don't set up your opponent as well. Count tiles and make calculated risks. For example, let's you have 2 tiles of the same value in your rack and there is another just like it on the board. It is a good bet you can set up a scoring combo without helping your opponent. if you have no scoring plays, then blocking your opponent from scoring is always a good strategy. At the very least, play an unwanted tile where it doesn't help your opponent, like on the double-time space.

	MID PHASE: With more tiles on the board, your chances of scoring increases dramatically, especially scoring in 2 or 3 directions with a single tile placement. This is where the bulk of your scoring is going to take place, so the best strategy here is to be observant and make optimum tile placements. Look in every direction and try to take advantage of the double-time ~~space~~. Consider setting up your opponent to score if it will help you make an even bigger score. Look for these multi-scoring combos: Set of 3 - 8's, Set of 4 - 6's, and the 9,8,7 run; all three of these score ~~twice~~. Keep a keen eye open for the coveted 24/7 bonus (or the 24 in 7). This can increase your lead or perhaps throw you into the lead. Count tiles always. If you see 3 of the same tiles in play on the board, and you have the last tile in your hand, then try to set yourself up to score big on that tile.		'''MID PHASE''': With more tiles on the board, your chances of scoring increases dramatically, especially scoring in 2 or 3 directions with a single tile placement. This is where the bulk of your scoring is going to take place, so the best strategy here is to be observant and make optimum tile placements. Look in every direction and try to take advantage of the double-time spaces. Consider setting up your opponent to score if it will help you make an even bigger score. Look for these multi-scoring combos: Set of 3 - 8's, Set of 4 - 6's, and the 9,8,7 run; all three of these score the Sum of 24 in addition to their scoring value. Keep a keen eye open for the coveted 24/7 bonus (or the 24 in 7). This can increase your lead or perhaps throw you into the lead. Count tiles always. If you see 3 of the same tiles in play on the board, and you have the last tile in your hand, then try to set yourself up to score big on that tile.

	LATE PHASE: In the ~~beginning~~ there were too few tiles to score, but in ~~this~~ phase there are ~~too few~~ spaces. Couple that with no tiles left to draw and scoring opportunities decrease. Oftentimes, in this phase, you'll be throwing worthless tiles away. It's still possible to score, especially if you held on to ~~the right~~ tiles. Watch what your opponents are playing during their turn. Be ready to block them if it looks like they're setting themselves up to score. If you have the lead, blocking is a good strategy for keeping that lead. If you're not in the lead, make ~~that~~ risky ~~play~~ and ~~try to~~ set yourself up to score on your next turn.		'''LATE PHASE''': In the early phase there were too few tiles to score, but in the late phase there are fewer spaces. Couple that with no more tiles left to draw and scoring opportunities decrease. Oftentimes in this phase, you'll be throwing worthless tiles away. As mentioned before, use them to block your opponent. It's still possible to score, especially if you held on to some good tiles. Watch what your opponents are playing during their turn. Be ready to block them if it looks like they're setting themselves up to score. If you have the lead, blocking is a good strategy for keeping that lead. If you're not in the lead, then you'll have to make be risky plays and set yourself up to score on your next turn.

Cjgrayso: 24/7 the Game relies primarily on playing a tile on an ideal location in order to maximize your score.

2023-05-14T13:56:22Z

24/7 the Game relies primarily on playing a tile on an ideal location in order to maximize your score.

New page

EARLY PHASE: Because there are very few tiles on the board at the start of the game, Sum of 7 or Run of 3 will probably be your first scoring combo (maybe a Sum of 24 if there are big tiles on the board). These are also the lowest scoring combos but don't ignore them especially if you can play on a double-time space and double your score. If you drew a lot of high value tiles, try to set yourself up for a Sum of 24 or a Set of 3. Sometimes you set up your opponent too, so count tiles and make calculated risks. For example, you have 2 tiles of the same value in your rack and another just like it on the board. It is a good bet you can set up a scoring combo with one of those tiles in mind. Finally, if you have no good plays, then blocking your opponent from scoring is a good strategy. At the very least, play an unwanted tile somewhere on the board so that it doesn't help your opponent, like blocking the double-time space.

MID PHASE: With more tiles on the board, your chances of scoring increases dramatically, especially scoring in 2 or 3 directions with a single tile placement. This is where the bulk of your scoring is going to take place, so the best strategy here is to be observant and make optimum tile placements. Look in every direction and try to take advantage of the double-time space. Consider setting up your opponent to score if it will help you make an even bigger score. Look for these multi-scoring combos: Set of 3 - 8's, Set of 4 - 6's, and the 9,8,7 run; all three of these score twice. Keep a keen eye open for the coveted 24/7 bonus (or the 24 in 7). This can increase your lead or perhaps throw you into the lead. Count tiles always. If you see 3 of the same tiles in play on the board, and you have the last tile in your hand, then try to set yourself up to score big on that tile.

LATE PHASE: In the beginning there were too few tiles to score, but in this phase there are too few spaces. Couple that with no tiles left to draw and scoring opportunities decrease. Oftentimes, in this phase, you'll be throwing worthless tiles away. It's still possible to score, especially if you held on to the right tiles. Watch what your opponents are playing during their turn. Be ready to block them if it looks like they're setting themselves up to score. If you have the lead, blocking is a good strategy for keeping that lead. If you're not in the lead, make that risky play and try to set yourself up to score on your next turn.