Block slapping: Difference between revisions

155 bytes added ,  7 March 2020
→‎Background: more info (can probably be organized better)
(→‎Background: small correction, wording)
(→‎Background: more info (can probably be organized better))
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== Background ==
== Background ==


The Lynx Chip's Challenge, unlike the MS version, will read two keys held simultaneously in the process of moving as moving in the first direction pressed. The second direction is a ''subordinate keystroke'', which will take effect only in two situations. The first situation is that when, during a straight run, the primary keystroke becomes illegal but the secondary keystroke is legal, they will reverse priority and Chip will move in the previously subordinate direction. The second situation is that if there is a [[block]] in the subordinate direction, block slapping takes effect.
The Lynx Chip's Challenge, unlike the MS version, will read two keys held simultaneously in the process of moving as moving in the first direction pressed. The second direction is a ''subordinate keystroke'', which will take effect only in two situations. The first situation is that when, during a straight run, the primary keystroke becomes illegal but the secondary keystroke is legal, they will reverse priority and Chip will move in the previously subordinate direction (more generally, which keystroke is considered subordinate depends solely on the direction Chip is currently facing, so sliding can also reverse priority). The second situation is that if there is a [[block]] in the subordinate direction, block slapping takes effect.


== What happens ==
== What happens ==
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