Sliding maze puzzle
Posted: Fri Nov 15, 2019 6:02 pm
Cleaning up my queue of pending releases, now's the turn of this puzzle game. The idea is shamelessly ripped from this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pHOmjbH6zdM but without all the bells and whistles, just something very simple
It can be played on a desktop or on Android. It uses portland for handling orientation. I haven't tested it in iOS. Mine is slightly more difficult than the one in the video, because it locks the middle and bottom pieces while you're working on the final extraction, due to its longer bottom rail.
If you want to lock the orientation, comment out the portland.updateOrientation(dt) line in love.update.
[UPDATE: INSTRUCTIONS]
There are two big sliding blocks that can only be moved up and down, and six horizontal sliders which can move through the mazes carved in the big blocks. Each pair of horizontal sliders moves as a single piece (think of them as connected from below). The sliders also block the way of the big pieces, restricting their movement. The goal is to take the right piece out by sliding it upwards, above the level of the left piece.
If you have trouble understanding how it works, the video above will surely help.
It can be played on a desktop or on Android. It uses portland for handling orientation. I haven't tested it in iOS. Mine is slightly more difficult than the one in the video, because it locks the middle and bottom pieces while you're working on the final extraction, due to its longer bottom rail.
If you want to lock the orientation, comment out the portland.updateOrientation(dt) line in love.update.
[UPDATE: INSTRUCTIONS]
There are two big sliding blocks that can only be moved up and down, and six horizontal sliders which can move through the mazes carved in the big blocks. Each pair of horizontal sliders moves as a single piece (think of them as connected from below). The sliders also block the way of the big pieces, restricting their movement. The goal is to take the right piece out by sliding it upwards, above the level of the left piece.
If you have trouble understanding how it works, the video above will surely help.