(U) x4, か (KA) x4, し (SHI) x4, た (TA) x4, て (TE) x4, と (TO) x4, の (NO) x4, ん (N/N') x4 2 points: き (KI) x3, く (KU) x3, こ (KO) x3, つ (TSU) x3, な (NA) x3, に (NI) x3, は (HA) x3, よ (YO) x3, れ (RE) ×3 3 points: あ (A) x2, け (KE) x2, す (SU) x2, せ (SE) x2, も (MO) x2, り (RI) x2, る (RU) x2, わ (WA) x2, ら (RA) ×1 4 points: さ (SA) x1, そ (SO) x1, ち (CHI) x1, ま (MA) ×1 5 points: お (O) x1, ひ (HI) x1, ふ (FU) x1, ゆ (YU) ×1 6 points: ほ (HO) x1, め (ME) x1, や (YA) ×1 8 points: え (E) x1, へ (HE) x1, み (MI) ×1 10 points: ね (NE) x1, む (MU) x1, ろ (RO) ×1 12 points: ぬ (NU) ×1 The obsolete letters (WI) and (WE), the letter now exclusively used as a grammatical particle, and the lengthener have no tiles. In this version, words are played as collated in the dictionary: Modified letters with the diacritics ゛ and ゜ , as well as the small letters () are played using the unmodified letter: e.g. (disuko "disco") is played with the tiles (te i su ko). In addition, lengtheners are played by doubling the previous tile's vowel: e.g. (rāmen ramen noodles) is played with the tiles (ra a me n). These modifications are applied per word; that is, theoretically, the same tile can validly stand for horizontally, and っ vertically: {| class="wikitable" lang="ja" |- | || || || あ || || |- | こ || と || は || つ || か || い |- | || || || か || || |} The words played are ( kotobazukai) and ( akka). The player is allowed to extend vertically into ( atsukau). This version was created by a student from Japan, and is not in wide circulation. A larger, more popular set by Scrabble3D uses these 214 tiles: 2 blank tiles (scoring 0 points) 1 point: う (U) ×10, ん (N) ×9, い (I) ×8 2 points: し (SHI) ×6, く (KU) ×5, き (KI) ×5, か (KA) ×5, ょ (Small YO) ×5, り (RI) ×5, る (RU) ×5 3 points: じ (JI) ×4, こ (KO) ×4, つ (TSU) ×4, ゅ (Small YU) ×4, ち (CHI) ×4, せ (SE) ×4, た (TA) ×4,