Scrabble

Scrabble, created in 1938 by the American architect Alfred Mosher Butts, has become an essential classic of word games. Initially named "Lexiko", then "Criss-Crosswords", it took its definitive name in 1948 when James Brunot acquired the rights and refined the rules.

This game skillfully combines vocabulary, strategy and calculation, challenging players to form words on a grid using letters of different values. Its international success has led to its adaptation in more than 30 languages, each with its own letter distribution reflecting linguistic specificities.

Since its commercialization in 1953, Scrabble has seen many editions and variants, from travel versions to luxury editions, including digital adaptations. This collection, rich in 51 references, testifies to the evolution and longevity of this game that continues to captivate word lovers around the world.