91–100 of 208 posts
The author is intentionally limiting this app to touch-only for touch-capable users. This breaks the game for anyone wanting to use a touchpad or mouse on their touchscreen laptop. The offending code (from http://gameaboutsquares.com/game.c.js , beautified): (function($) { try { document.createEvent("TouchEvent"); return; } catch (f) {} var eventMap = { mousedown : "touchstart", mouseup : "touchend", mousemove : "tou…
Beautiful, polished, fun! Contrary to most people here, I actually like the comments between levels, and the "no instructions" policy just made it better. I wish more games were like this. Nicely done, I have no negative comments to make. I'd totally pay for this.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
I'm curious what would stop someone from directly copying his code and sticking it in an webview of an android app.?
Google would probably ban the developer for life. Not sure about iTunes AppStore.
I'm not familiar with the Play Store or Android in general but it seems like a lot of clones and cheap ripoffs are available.
1) Ignore the colors and just figure out how to get the pieces on the goal squares (working backwards helps a lot).
2) Find a cyclical part of the puzzle that lets you swap the order of tiles.
Then you just look for any color-agnostic states in Part 2 that overlap with Part 1.
Level 15 drives me nuts
I was wondering, for you guys out there that went past 25, were you able to visualise how the puzzle worked and plan out the moves or did you try different stuff until you got in a situation that seemed solvable and then baffled at the realization that you actually did it?
Suggestion : add keybindings. I'm spoiled by 2048 I want direct repeated manipulation at my finger tips. :)
I liked the game until I came here and felt like an idiiot for being stuck at 10