Boggle Solver (Any Size)

Boggle NxN is a universal version of the Boggle game where the letter grid has a configurable size (which can be different from the classic 4x4 version). The grid can be sized 6x6, 7x7, 8x8, or even larger, even rectangular. The basic rules remain the same: players must form existing words in the dictionary by connecting adjacent letters.

Specify the size of the grid and enter the Boggle letters in the cells.

A joker (special dice meaning any letter) can be indicated with the characters * or ? (do not indicate too many jokers because the solver will limit its solutions). Blank cells (empty, impossible to use) are also accepted. Cells can have more than one letter (such as TH or QU).

This solver is the most complete of the dCode Boggle solvers and include the majority of variants to the Boggle:

— customization of the size of the board 3x3, 4x4, 5x5, 6x6, 7x7, 8x8, 9x9, 10x10 etc (including rectangular formats 3x4 4x3, 4x5, 5x4 etc.)

— authorization (or not) of diagonal letters

— authorization (or not) of wildcards

— authorization (or not) of black / empty / blocking cells

— possibility to use boxes containing several letters (to be selected)

— possibility to join the edges (a letter on the left touches a letter on the right).

etc.

— Improved Game Skills: Boggle players can use a solver to discover new words, improve their vocabulary and increase their personal score (beware of cheating).

— Word Validation: Players can check if the words they find on a Boggle board are valid using the solver's dictionary as a check tool.

— Teaching Spelling: Teachers can use Boggle to create fun learning activities that help students improve their spelling.

— Cryptography: Cryptography enthusiasts can use a solver to decode messages encoded in the form of letter grids, where adjacent letters hide a secret message.

Generally, the Scrabble dictionary is used to define the validity of a list of words for playing boggle.

Short words are generally prohibited (depending on the size of the grid, the rules may ban words shorter than 3, 4, 5 or 6 letters).