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Updated to new level template
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{{Infobox Level | {{Infobox Level | ||
| | |pack = cc1 | ||
|level = 22 | |level = 22 | ||
| | |image = [[File:Level_22.png|300px]] | ||
| | |||
}} | }} | ||
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Different emulations may also alter strategy in heavy boosting levels. When holding down arrow keys, Tile World tends to give earlier response; in MS, if Chip has to turn sideways onto a single [[sliding tile]] and then continue holding down that key, a player would usually have to hit 3D (the first D move, then the 2D spring slide) all separately, which is more difficult. A held key in MS does not register until Chip is moving across the next space, which means it will not register at all and Chip will stop after >D off chip 1. On the other hand, it is easier to press keys at 10 m/s in MS CC, which may make it preferable for this level. | Different emulations may also alter strategy in heavy boosting levels. When holding down arrow keys, Tile World tends to give earlier response; in MS, if Chip has to turn sideways onto a single [[sliding tile]] and then continue holding down that key, a player would usually have to hit 3D (the first D move, then the 2D spring slide) all separately, which is more difficult. A held key in MS does not register until Chip is moving across the next space, which means it will not register at all and Chip will stop after >D off chip 1. On the other hand, it is easier to press keys at 10 m/s in MS CC, which may make it preferable for this level. | ||
==Full level map== | |||
[[File:Cc1_full_map_level_22.png|500px]] | |||
== Walkthrough == | == Walkthrough == | ||