Word Wall - A challenging and fun word association brain game

I really enjoy this word game! There are oftentimes a few different word associations possible, which make the puzzle quite interesting, if not outright frustrating. That means it has the makings of a great app! The only negative comment I'd make is that it does crash occasionally & I must try to remember what word association decisions I'd already made before the crash. Anything you can do to stabilize it would make this a 5-star app!!

I’ve been playing this game since before there were ads and when there were more free walls available. It’s still a fun and challenging word game but I do agree with others that some very obvious associations should count as matches. Although as it is currently, one is forced to think outside the box which adds to the challenge

My biggest complaint is that there are no more walls!! I have loved playing this and it is calming, time consuming if your waiting in a waiting room, or even to board a flight. Please please please please create more walls!!

response required

It didn't recognize so many associations that the game, for me, was unplayable. "Bar" and "prevent" were not recognized, even though the word "bar" means (among other things) "to prevent passage". "Passage" is literally IN THE DEFINITION, but it didn't think they were connected at all. There were many others that the game did not recognize, but this was the most striking. If the purpose of the game is to help you make those creative connections, it needs to be able to make those connections itself.

response required

I want to like this game but... It's a nice idea, but as others have said, you can't have a word association game that won't accept very obvious associations but does accept completely obscure ones ('con' & 'cord' was one ridiculous clue), but won't accept 'guide' & 'dog' as associated... and this happens way too often. I'm still baffled by the connection of 'legendary' & 'barney', but not accepting 'barney' & 'argument' - maybe that's too British English as an association?