Crocodile Game EN word game

Group chat gone quiet? Crocodile Game EN turns any Telegram group into a word guessing game. One player explains a secret word, everyone else types guesses into the chat. 🐊

The bot is built for English words. Its description lists anti-cheat detection, an auto-host, themed and custom word sets, and a configurable host panel.

How a round plays out

The rules are the classic ones. The host gets a secret word and explains it without saying the word itself or anything built from the same root. The first player to guess it wins the round.

1. Add the bot to a group. The game runs in a shared chat with a few friends.
2. Start a round with /game. The bot picks a host and shows them the word.
3. Explain and guess. The host gives hints in chat while the others type their answers.
4. Stop the game with /stop whenever the group has had enough.

Stats, rankings and a word dictionary

Most of the command list is about competing. These are the useful ones:

• /mystats shows your personal game stats.
• /ranking lists the top 25 players in the current chat.
• /globalranking lists the top 25 players across the whole bot.
• /chatranking ranks groups against each other, top 10.
• /hint collects every hint the host has given.
• /addword and /wordset let you suggest a word and view the current set.
• /settings opens group and personal preferences.

The group leaderboard is a cheap way to start a friendly argument over which chat plays better.

Keeping the game honest

Word games break down when hosts slip in forbidden hints, like spelling the word in pieces. The developers say anti-cheat detection is built in.

The auto-host keeps things moving when it is a quiet player's turn. The next round goes on without anyone assigning roles by hand.

Your own words and themes

If the default dictionary gets stale, you can play with themed sets or add custom words. For friends learning English this is a handy trick: build a set from the vocabulary of a lesson and play it as a game.

The bot also describes an AI chat on a language model called Croco 2.0, billed as multimodal. How it works and what limits it has is best checked by talking to it directly.

Tips for faster rounds

• Agree in advance what counts as a hint, for example whether emoji are allowed.
• Small groups of around five players tend to move faster than a huge noisy chat.
• Set your preferences with /settings before the first game rather than mid round.
• For English practice, pick a themed word set and agree on a time limit per round.

Any in game terms can change, so check the bot itself for current conditions.