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The Romanian word chain: each word starts with the last two letters of the one before.
Fazan is the word game Romanian children grow up with, here against the computer and played in Romanian. Each word must start with the last two letters of the word before it, and whoever cannot find one in time is closed and takes a letter of FAZAN. Words ending in NT, EA or RM have no answer, so they close the round on the spot. Three levels, a dictionary of over a hundred thousand Romanian words, and a Daily Fazan, the same for everyone.
The computer says the first word. You answer with a Romanian word that starts with its last two letters: they are already in place, so type the rest and press Send. Words go in their dictionary form (nouns in the singular, verbs in the infinitive), have at least three letters and cannot repeat within a match. Diacritics do not matter: MASA counts as MASĂ. Run out of time or give up and you take a letter, and a word that nothing can follow closes the other side at once. The first word of a round may not close. Whoever spells FAZAN loses. You score a point for every letter of the words you play, 100 for each round you win and 300 for the match, plus 50 for every letter you did not take.
Fazan is the word game every child in Romania knows, played at break time, on trains and on long drives. It has a single rule: each word starts with the last two letters of the word said before it. After MASĂ comes SĂPUN, after SĂPUN comes UNGHI, and so on, until someone cannot find anything.
Whoever runs out of words is closed and takes a letter of FAZAN. The first time you are closed you have F, the second time FA, and whoever collects the whole word FAZAN loses. Here you play against the computer, in Romanian, on three levels and with a dictionary of over a hundred thousand Romanian words, and every day brings a Daily Fazan, the same for everyone.
The computer says the first word. The first two letters of your answer are already written, so you type only the rest and press Send.
Yes. Like every game on Play, it runs free in your browser, with no download and no account.
Either it is not in its dictionary form (the plural CASE or the gerund ALERGÂND do not count, CASĂ and ALERGA do), or it has already been played in the match, or it is a proper name or an abbreviation.
It means playing a word that no other word can follow. The game checks the dictionary, and if no unused word starts with the last two letters, the round ends there and then.
On Easy it knows only everyday words and almost never closes on purpose. On Medium it closes now and then, and on Hard it closes often and leaves you pairs with few answers.
Every day everyone plays on Medium against the same computer, with the same first word, so scores compare directly on the leaderboard.