LinguaClash: Tongue Twisters

Think you can speak any language? Think again. LinguaClash is the pronunciation party game that will have everyone laughing, cringing, and trying again. Players take turns attempting to pronounce real phrases and tongue twisters in foreign languages while speech recognition scores their accuracy in real-time. No internet required. No accounts to create. Just grab your phone and start the chaos. HOW IT WORKS 1. Choose from 13 languages (or let the game surprise you) 2. Pass the phone between 2-10 players 3. Listen to the phrase, then try to say it 4. Speech recognition scores your pronunciation 5. The best speaker wins — the worst faces a hilarious Final Challenge PERFECT FOR - Game nights with friends - Family gatherings - Road trips and travel - Office parties and team building - Language learning meetups - Pre-game and party warmups 13 LANGUAGES TO MASTER English, Spanish, French, German, Italian, Portuguese, Japanese, Mandarin Chinese, Korean, Russian, Arabic, Hindi, and Icelandic — from the familiar to the impossible. 5 DIFFICULTY LEVELS Start easy and work your way up to Extreme. Each round gets harder, and the pressure builds as scores tighten. FINAL CHALLENGE The lowest scorer doesn’t just lose — they face a hilarious Final Challenge chosen by the game. Sing it like opera? Say it while whispering? The loser’s penalty is the winner’s entertainment. The only game where losing is funnier than winning. KIDS MODE A brand-new, super-easy mode for little ones — silly, familiar phrases like animal sounds, colors, counting, and playground favorites. Family game night, made adorable. WHAT YOU GET FREE - Unlimited games in your free language - Up to 4 players - Easy, Medium & Hard modes UNLOCK THE FULL VERSION One purchase. No subscriptions. No ads. Ever. - All 13 languages - Kids Mode - Random mode — a new language every round - Up to 10 players - Extra Final Challenges - Support an indie developer Built with love for language lovers, party game enthusiasts, and anyone who thinks they have a “good accent.” Spoiler: you probably don’t.