Store game · Word
Word search puzzles from the Wordscapes makers, with thousands of levels, boosters and bonus words.
Opens the official store page
PeopleFun's follow-up to Wordscapes swaps the crossword grid for a word search. Each board is a block of letters with words hidden in it, and you connect letters to pull them out, moving through thousands of levels set against nature backgrounds that act as destinations. It's easy at the start and gets harder quickly, which is where boosters come in: power-ups earned through play help find words when a board stalls. Spotting extra words that aren't on the list earns bonus points and rewards. More levels are promised over time. The company pitches it at anyone who enjoys crosswords, trivia, board games or solitaire as a way to wind down, and that's a fair description of the pace.
PeopleFun's follow-up keeps the nature backdrops and the destination map from Wordscapes and swaps the crossword for word search. Every board is a letter block with words buried in it, and connecting letters pulls them out. Thousands of levels are included, with more promised.
It starts easy and gets harder quickly, and boosters earned through play help when a board stalls. Words not on the list earn bonus points. The developer pitches it as a wind-down game for people who like crosswords, trivia, board games or solitaire. Rated 12+, free, 4.9 from more than 100,000 reviewers.
A board of letters fills the screen with a list of targets beneath. You drag across the hidden words to collect them, and any valid word you find off the list adds bonus points. The early boards are small and forgiving; the difficulty curve is steep enough that boosters start to matter within the first few dozen levels.
Those boosters are earned by playing rather than only bought, which keeps the free game moving. Each cleared board advances you along a map of nature scenes, and a session might cover five boards or fifty depending on how the words are falling.
Wordscapes players who want a change without changing publisher, mostly. The 4.9 rating, higher than its famous sibling, suggests PeopleFun learned from the first game. Word search fans in general find it when sorting by rating, since it tops most of the category. The promise of more levels reassures people who burn through content quickly.
The same nature photography as Wordscapes frames a letter block instead of a crossword, so fans of the original will recognise it instantly. Five screenshots are on the listing. Expect a calm, uncluttered board with booster buttons along the bottom and a destination map between levels.
PeopleFun, Inc. is a proven operator in this genre, and the listing commits to adding more levels over time, a claim consistent with its sister title's history but not verifiable here. The 4.9 rating from over 100,000 reviews is among the best in this batch. Only the App Store link is attached.
Wordscapes graduates
Same studio, same scenery, different puzzle; an easy lateral move.
Booster-earning players
Power-ups come from play, so the free game doesn't stall without spending.
Rating-driven choosers
At 4.9 from six-figure counts, it tops most word-search sorts.
Rated 12+. Free; boosters are earnable and, in all likelihood, also purchasable, though nothing is priced on the page, and ads aren't mentioned. Offline play isn't stated anywhere on the page. No account is described.
Storage size and regional availability aren't given, so the first launch is where you'll learn what it needs.
Our take
Recommended for word search fans who want a polished version with a real difficulty curve, and for Wordscapes players after a change. Those who want a plain, unlimited generated grid without boosters or a progression map should look at Word Search Pro in this batch instead.