This makes it very difficult to feel justified in using them when a better combo could've been achieved. They are the most valuable type of tile and are worth a buttload of points and worth so much more when used in large words.
Songs in the Key of Panic: The music suddenly switches to a desperate, frantic tune if there's a fire tile at the very bottom of the screen.He also provides definitions for some words when they are played.As a result, he chooses to only eats words. He's a regular old bookworm who is able to tell if the paper he eats has letters on it and if said letters form words. In Bookworm Adventures, Lex himself speaks in this.Making longer words also causes fire tiles to appear less often. Words can have up to twelve letters, for the record. The whole point of the game is to get into this way of speaking so as to score higher.Picky Eater: Lex will only choose to eat scraps of paper that have a single word on them.Oh, Crap!: If a fire tile reaches the very bottom of the board (meaning you have only one chance to remove it, or it will end the game), Lex will say something like "Careful!", or "Watch out!", while sweating profusely with an extremely worried expression on his face.When you get past level 10, it's not uncommon to get bombarded with fire tiles if you make so much as two three-letter-words. Numerical Hard: Fire tiles spawn much more liberally as the game progresses.Lex -> Lexicography -> Dictionaries -> Words The premise of the game is to feed Lex by creating words with the tiles given to you. Literal Bookworm: We have the titular bookworm Lex, who is an intelligent green bookworm with glasses and a red bowtie.Gasshole: Lex will burp if you make a word that contains multiple fire tiles.
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