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Block slapping: Difference between revisions

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No change in size ,  27 March 2022
(Add Lynxonly)
 
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In this cut from [[Zartacla]], using Lynx rules, Chip can get block 2 off the [[fire]] space without being killed, and therefore exit the level in a total of five seconds. Chip would come onto [10, 0] playing through the level as normal, and when he moves D, within half a move the L key is also hit. The combination of this is such that when Chip moves 2D, block 2 moves L, such that block 3 or 1 links to its [[dirt]] and Chip can exit the level. Note that if the exit and hidden fire were on row 1 in the above diagram, and there was a wall above [10, 0], this would be impossible to do. However, block slapping could be performed by running vertically instead.
In this cut from [[Zartacla]], using Lynx rules, Chip can get block 2 off the [[fire]] space without being killed, and therefore exit the level in a total of five seconds. Chip would come onto [10, 0] playing through the level as normal, and when he moves D, within half a move the L key is also hit. The combination of this is such that when Chip moves 2D, block 2 moves L, such that block 3 or 1 links to its [[dirt]] and Chip can exit the level. Note that if the exit and hidden fire were on row 1 in the above diagram, and there was a wall above [10, 0], this would be impossible to do. However, block slapping could be performed by running vertically instead.


Note that, because Chip never enters the tile underneath the block, said tile remains unchanged; for example, [[item]]s would remain uncollected, and [[lock]]s would remain unopened. The latter example is an interesting case, because while Chip needs the corresponding key, he retains the key after the block slap. Also note that real [[blue wall]]s and [[hidden wall]]s are considered enter-able until revealed, even though they can never actually be emtered. This allows blocks to be flicked off those tiles almost exactly like in MS.
Note that, because Chip never enters the tile underneath the block, said tile remains unchanged; for example, [[item]]s would remain uncollected, and [[lock]]s would remain unopened. The latter example is an interesting case, because while Chip needs the corresponding key, he retains the key after the block slap. Also note that real [[blue wall]]s and [[hidden wall]]s are considered enter-able until revealed, even though they can never actually be entered. This allows blocks to be flicked off those tiles almost exactly like in MS.


== Why it happens ==
== Why it happens ==
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