Working from left to right in B's description, each row of matchboxes would contain a maximum of: 2 piles x 2 layers 3 piles x 3 layers 3 piles x 1 layer 2 piles x 2 layers So the maximum possible number of matchboxes in this case would be Suppose B is looking at A's top-down image from the bottom.
Now take A's layout and imagine that B is looking at it from the bottom of A's top-down description. Working from left to right in B's description, each row of matchboxes would contain a maximum of: 3 piles x 2 layers 1 pile x 3 layers 2 piles x 1 layer 4 piles x 2 layers So the maximum possible number of matchboxes in this case would be Suppose B is looking at A's top-down image from the left. Thirdly, take A's layout and imagine that B is looking at it from the left.
Working from left to right in B's description, each row of matchboxes would contain a maximum of: 2 piles x 2 layers 3 piles x 1 layer 2 piles x 1 layer 2 piles x 2 layers So the maximum possible number of matchboxes in this case would be Suppose B is looking at A's top-down image from the top. If you count them up as in the previous hints and there are more than 20, that's your answer.
Finally, take the layout that A described from above and imagine that B is looking at it from the top of A's top-down description. Add up the number of matchboxes as shown in Hints If this number is higher than 20, you know it's your answer.
A map appears on the top screen, while a snapshot of your current location appears on the bottom screen, populated by whatever characters might be milling about.
You tap the screen to initiate conversations and move around. If you've tried the previous entries in the series you'll know what to expect from this one: talk to people, solve the puzzles they throw at you, and move to a new area to uncover clues wash, rinse, repeat.
It's a user-friendly system and a simple formula, but manages to draw you in with its characters and mystery story. If you weren't already a fan before, this one probably won't convert you, but returning players will find the general formula improved in key ways. There's more voice acting than the previous games, which makes the story more enjoyable, and the puzzles feel more related to specific areas and characters. Thankfully there's less backtracking than the last game.
You steadily gain access to new areas, populated by new characters, which helps to keep things fresh. The puzzles are an enjoyable mix of block, maze, observation, and logic types. As usual, each puzzle is worth a certain number of Picarats points based on its difficulty. For a perfect score, you need to solve the puzzle on your first attempt — subsequent tries are worth less and less points. Scoring points isn't only a matter of personal pride, as your total will determine what bonuses you unlock after the game is over, in the form of extra puzzles and features.
You can make it a bit easier on yourself by spending "hint coins". Each puzzle has three to four hints that will vaguely lead you in the right direction before outright ruining the puzzle. One of Layton's "perks" are the weekly downloadable puzzles. You have to connect your Nintendo DS to the internet, and it will unlock any puzzles that are available. This is kind of stupid, because the game isn't really "downloading" the puzzles; they're already on the game card it is simply "unlocking" them.
Connecting to the internet over Wi-Fi isn't always easy, so why force players to connect at all? It could be said that these games are nothing more than dressed-up activity books many of the puzzles were originally created for just that purpose , but that would be doing them a huge disservice. The latest chapter is the best yet, with a more interesting mystery and deeper characterization that will have you tapping the screen like a good page-turner.
The Layton games are known for their lavish production values, and this one doesn't disappoint. The game contains the usual assortment of painterly backgrounds, charming character portraits, and wonderfully animated scenes. The multitude of puzzles are great for when you only have a few minutes to spare here and there, but expect to get at least 15 hours of enjoyment in total. Details Edit. Release date September 12, United States. Suppose B is looking at A's top-down image from the bottom.
Suppose B is looking at A's top-down image from the left. Suppose B is looking at A's top-down image from the top. If you count them up as in the previous hints and there are more than 20, that's your answer. Now all you need to do is count! Was this guide helpful? YES NO. In This Wiki Guide. Professor Layton and the Unwound Future.
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