Two minutes.
How many words?

A short word game with a clear finish.

Rush is Ravel’s two-minute mode. The clock is the limit: find words, submit them, and see what score you can reach before time runs out. Every run begins with a fresh random board, so the next attempt gives you a new set of possibilities.

It works as a quick break when you want a complete round with a fixed length. When the timer ends, you have a score to compare with your best and the weekly Rush leaderboard.

How word finding works in Rush

Connect neighboring letters on the 6 × 6 board. A path can move sideways, up or down, diagonally, and around corners. Release your swipe to submit a word. You cannot pass through the same tile twice within one word.

Start by finding a connected word you recognize. As you get used to the board, watch for a longer ending or a different turn. Longer words score more, but the two-minute clock keeps moving.

What makes Rush different from Daily?

Rush uses a fixed timer and random boards. Daily is the shared challenge for a particular day and uses a pressure meter. They give you different reasons to return: improve a quick Rush run, or find out how you compare on the shared Daily.

For a direct “can you beat my score on this same board?” invitation, use Daily’s Beat My Score challenge. Rush’s random boards and weekly ranking are a separate kind of score competition.

A simple first-run goal

Learn the tracing motion, submit a few words, and finish the timer. Your next run is a chance to spot letters faster and try a longer path. There is no need to organize opponents or wait for someone else’s turn.