Questions about Lingo Cascade
Quick answers about the game, learning features, accounts and privacy.
Do I need an account to play?
No. You can explore the game as a guest. An account is useful when you want preferences, saved vocabulary and progress to follow you between sessions or devices.
Which languages can I practise?
The interface and vocabulary support a growing selection of languages. Choose the language you already understand and the language you want to learn during setup. Available vocabulary varies by language and level.
What do the levels mean?
Beginner roughly corresponds to A1–A2 vocabulary, intermediate to B1–B2 and advanced to C1–C2. These are practical difficulty bands, not formal proficiency assessments or certificates.
How do hints and points work?
Hints, translations and selected extra actions may cost in-game points. Points have no cash value, cannot be transferred and are used only inside Lingo Cascade. A future rewarded-ad option may let users voluntarily earn points.
Is children’s mode a separate account?
No. It is a presentation and vocabulary option with larger cards, simpler words and illustrations. Adults should supervise young children and decide whether account creation is appropriate.
Does the game replace a language course?
No. It is designed for vocabulary practice. Combine it with listening, reading, writing, conversation and feedback from teachers or proficient speakers.
What should I do if something is wrong?
Use the Feedback option in the game menu. Include the language, level and a short description of what happened. For a vocabulary correction, mention the word and topic so it can be checked.