Hangman

"Come and play Hangman, the classic game of guessing words!" ― Boundless Games description.

Points system
This game has a points system, which works like this:

The points you get is the number of the letter times thirteen times the number of that letter in the word or phrase.

Here's an example: If the word was "highlighting" you would get a total of 1,534 points.

The number of that letter gets multiplied by 13 (for example, if there was only one "T," you would get 260 points), and when there's just one of that letter, it will do this calculation: [letter number; for example, if it was an "R," then it will input the number 18] times 13 times 1.

Anyways, here's the full list of letters, their number, and how many points they give per one of that letter, plus their frequency based on a 40,000-word sample:

In-game subjects
This game on Boundless Games has 28 subjects.

Here is a list of them, plus five example answers:

In-game answers
The following answers are sorted randomly, but, if you'd like, you can sort them by how many points they give, by name from A to Z, and by the subject

List of advantages
On the game's page, a total of four helpful advantages are listed. Here is the full list of advantages:

If you can't seem to guess a word or phrase, then please take the time to read these four helpful advantages:

Etaoin shrdlu - The phrase "etaoin srhdlu" is the approximation of the first twelve letters of the English language alphabet, in order of how common they are. The letter "E" is the most common letter, the letter "T" is the second most common letter, the letter "A" is the third most common letter, and so on. It's important that you try these letters when guessing a word or phrase, because it's very likely that what you're guessing has these letters.

Remember the vowels - Remembering the vowels is a great way to begin. There are five vowels. The five vowels are A, E, I, O, and U. Because there's just five, you can fill blanks swiftly. They can even help you guess the word or phrase from just one letter. For example, if you guess the letter "A" and it shows "_ A _ _ _ A _," you would guess that the word is "HANGMAN" from just one letter.

Break down phrases - When you're guessing a phrase, break it down and look at each word separately rather than all the letters. If you can guess just one word, then it might lead you to the other words in the phrase.

Don't forget the letters Q, J, and Z - The letters "Q," "J," and "Z" are the three least common letters of the English language alphabet. Based on a sample of 40,000 words, the letter "Q" is in 205 of those words, the letter "J" is in 188 of those words, and the letter "Z" is in 128 of those words. Do not guess a "Q," "J," or "Z" when starting a new word or phrase, but keep them in mind as you play.

More words and phrases
You can, at random, get a word or phrase with the letters E, T, and A. Here are five words that have the letters E, T, and A, and five phrases that have the letters E, T, and A:

Words with E, T, and A:


 * 1) tablet
 * 2) blanket
 * 3) steak
 * 4) agents
 * 5) exact

Phrases with E, T, and A:


 * 1) all things bright and beautiful
 * 2) two peas in a pod
 * 3) toast of the town
 * 4) it's better to give than to receive
 * 5) take down a peg or two

And sometimes, you will get a word that has some rare letters. Here are fourteen of them:


 * 1) bronze
 * 2) quiet
 * 3) jumpstart
 * 4) zipling
 * 5) quickly
 * 6) jars
 * 7) squared
 * 8) joints
 * 9) zinc
 * 10) zirconium
 * 11) quail
 * 12) jumping
 * 13) zephyr
 * 14) question