Lesson level: Difference between revisions

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[[Chip's Challenge Level Pack 2|CCLP2]], [[Chip's Challenge Level Pack 3|CCLP3]], [[Chip's Challenge Level Pack 4|CCLP4]], and [[Chip's Challenge Level Pack 5|CCLP5]] do not have lesson levels, as they use the same devices and mechanics as the original, and are meant to be played by veteran [[Chipsters]]. However, there are some exceptions:
[[Chip's Challenge Level Pack 2|CCLP2]], [[Chip's Challenge Level Pack 3|CCLP3]], [[Chip's Challenge Level Pack 4|CCLP4]], and [[Chip's Challenge Level Pack 5|CCLP5]] do not have lesson levels, as they use the same devices and mechanics as the original, and are meant to be played by veteran [[Chipsters]]. However, there are some exceptions:


- CCLP3 has the introductory [[Entrance Examination]], where most of the basic mechanics are put into test for newcomers.
* CCLP3 has the introductory [[Entrance Examination]], where most of the basic mechanics are put into test for newcomers.
- CCLP4 has [[Proving Grounds]], designed around reviewing most of the games elements.
* CCLP4 has [[Proving Grounds]], designed around reviewing most of the games elements.
- CCLP5 has [[Multipurpose Tool]], which was initially designed to be a block tutorial from its source set.
* CCLP5 has [[Multipurpose Tool]], which was initially designed to be a block tutorial from its source set.


== Other uses ==
== Other uses ==
Other than the official CC1 and CC2 lesson levels, the term is used to identify any level made in this style, usually introducing a concept not covered in the official lesson levels or to introduce a gimmick of a specific custom [[level set]].  For example, [[Pi|pi.dat]]'s ''lesson 3.141592653589793238'' introduces the set's use of the digits of pi as a method of solving its levels.
Other than the official CC1 and CC2 lesson levels, the term is used to identify any level made in this style, usually introducing a concept not covered in the official lesson levels or to introduce a gimmick of a specific custom [[level set]].  For example, [[Pi|pi.dat]]'s ''lesson 3.141592653589793238'' introduces the set's use of the digits of pi as a method of solving its levels.
[[Category:Terminology]]
[[Category:Terminology]]
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