Wire: Difference between revisions

No change in size ,  7 March 2020
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→‎Wire Tunnels: plural to singular
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'''Wire tunnels''' are wire modifiers that allow current going into them to jump across any number of tiles. Wire tunnels work in pairs: for two tunnels to connect to each other, they must face each other and be in the same row or column, depending on whether they are horizontal or vertical, respectively. Multiple wire tunnel pairs on the same row or column work like parentheses: innermost pairs always connect, then the next innermost pairs, and so on. If a wire tunnel cannot find another to pair with on its row or column, it remains unpaired.
A '''wire tunnel''' is a wire modifier that allows current going into it to jump across any number of tiles. Wire tunnels work in pairs: for two tunnels to connect to each other, they must face each other and be in the same row or column, depending on whether they are horizontal or vertical, respectively. Multiple wire tunnel pairs on the same row or column work like parentheses: innermost pairs always connect, then the next innermost pairs, and so on. If a wire tunnel cannot find another to pair with on its row or column, it remains unpaired.


It is possible to remove the wire from the wire tunnel, as shown in the picture on the right. These tunnels behave as one would expect; they connect to other tunnels (wired or not) in the same way, and effectively end the wire on the other side if there is one. Consequently, these are not particularly useful in level design.
It is possible to remove the wire from the wire tunnel, as shown in the picture on the right. These tunnels behave as one would expect; they connect to other tunnels (wired or not) in the same way, and effectively end the wire on the other side if there is one. Consequently, these are not particularly useful in level design.
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