QU to be played with the Q and with or without the following U. This variant practice eliminates the Q-without-U difficulty that may otherwise occur. Swedish Swedish-language Scrabble sets (until 1990 sold in Sweden as Alfapet, but that became a different game) use these 100 tiles: 2 blank tiles (scoring 0 points) 1 point: A ×8, R ×8, S ×8, T ×8, E ×7, N ×6, D ×5, I ×5, L ×5 2 points: O ×5, G ×3, K ×3, M ×3, H ×2 3 points: F ×2, V ×2, Ä ×2 4 points: U ×3, B ×2, P ×2, Ö ×2, Å ×2 7 points: J ×1, Y ×1 8 points: C ×1, X ×1 10 points: Z ×1 Å, Ä and Ö have separate tiles; other diacritics like that on É are ignored (except Ü). Q and W, found only in loanwords, are absent but can be played with a blank. Ü and Æ require a blank, and as of 2010 only occur in one and three playable words respectively: müsli and three forms of Laestadianism (læstadianism in Swedish). Originally (starting in 1954), Swedish Scrabble sets (called Alfa-pet, made by the Swedish company Alga, since 1983 a member of the BRIO Group) used a slightly different distribution: 2 blank tiles (scoring 0 points) 1 point: T ×9, A ×8, R ×8, S ×8, E ×7, N ×6, D ×5, I ×5, L ×5 2 points: O ×5, G ×3, K ×3, M ×3, H ×2 3 points: F ×2, V ×2, Ä ×2 4 points: U ×3, B ×2, P ×2, Ö ×2, Å ×2 7 points: J ×1, Y ×1 8 points: X ×1 10 points: C ×1 Note that Z was absent in this distribution as it is almost exclusively used in loanwords. However, it could be played with a blank. Between 1956 and 1961, the makers of Alfa-pet revised the distribution, altering the number of tiles for the letters B, E, N, O, P, S, and U. The letter C was reduced in value to 5 and the X was increased to 10: 2 blank tiles (scoring 0 points) 1 point: E ×10, N ×9, T ×9, A ×8, R ×8, S ×6, D ×5, I ×5, L ×5 2 points: O ×4, G ×3, K ×3, M ×3, H ×2 3 points: F ×2, V ×2, Ä ×2 4 points: U ×2, Ö ×2,