Å ×2, B ×1, P ×1 5 points: C ×1 7 points: J ×1, Y ×1 10 points: X ×1 Circa 1961, the hyphen was dropped from the game's name, and the original Swedish distribution of the game had been restored. Sometime in the 1980s, produced under BRIO's subsidiary, Joker, the number of Ts in the set were reduced by one and an 8-point Z tile was added. In 2002, under the ownership of Mattel and its brand name Scrabble, the Swedish language set tile values of the C and Z were changed, respectively, to 8 and 10. Though Alga had lost its license to Mattel Europa in the early 1990s in the production of the game, the company held onto its ownership of the name Alfapet. subsequently it produced a different yet similar crossword board game. Played on a different grid layout, this game is played with a distribution which contains these 120 tiles, with Q but not W: 2 blank tiles (scoring 0 points), 2 black tiles (scoring 0 points), 2 left-pointing arrows, 2 right-pointing arrows 1 point: A ×9, R ×9, E ×8, S ×8, D ×7, L ×7, N ×7, T ×7, I ×6 2 points: O ×5, G ×4 3 points: H ×3, K ×3, M ×3, P ×3, U ×3 4 points: B ×2, F ×2, V ×2, Ä ×2, Ö ×2, Å ×2 8 points: C ×2, Y ×2, J ×1 10 points: Q ×1, X ×1, Z ×1 The black tile may be put in front of a word to create another word adjacent to the black tile and thus diagonally away from the original word. The arrows lets the player change the direction of a word anywhere between the first and last letter of the word, and are always placed under letters. Anyway, Q is only used in loanwords in modern Swedish, so it is included. Turkish Turkish-language sets use these 100 tiles (including distinct dotted and dotless I tiles): 2 blank tiles (scoring 0 points) 1 point: A ×12, E ×8, İ ×7, K ×7, L ×7, R ×6, N ×5, T ×5 2 points: I ×4, M ×4, O ×3, S ×3, U ×3 3 points: B ×2, D ×2, Ü ×2, Y ×2 4 points: C ×2, Ç ×2, Ş ×2, Z ×2 5 points: G ×1, H ×1, P ×1 7 points: F ×1, Ö ×1, V