Tell us: How would you change the rules of Scrabble? An American researcher is making waves with his criticism of Scrabble's scoring system. Joshua Lewis argues that the scores set by the game's creator, Alfred Butts, in 1938 are out of date, and has created a computer program that he says better reflects how those letters are used. "As an enthusiastic amateur player I've annoyed several relatives with words like QI and ZA, and I think the annoyance is justified," Mr. Lewis writes. The values for Scrabble tiles were set when such words weren't acceptable, and they make challenging letters much easier to play. Do you think the scoring needs to change? Share your thoughts and your pet peeves about Scrabble. Having trouble viewing this form? Click here for a mobile-friendly version.