Then I tried the next puzzle. A bit more difficult to figure out how to follow the instructions, to envision the proper piece when all you can see is the particular slice of it that appears on each level. And then the next. And another intriguing hmmm. And as I solved each puzzle, I felt I was being taught, carefully, playfully, invitingly, a bit more about the pentomatically puzzling properties of pyramid-building.
I mean it could get difficult. And they got progressively more and more, well, challenging. But I could select whatever challenge I was ready for. And I said unto myself, behold, this is fun. More than fun, actually. Major fun, even.
Lonpos is very much like Lonpos , except Lonpos only has puzzles. And Lonpos is very much like Kanoodle , which is similarly very much like Level Up. But there is only one Lonpos After which you might want to contemplate the significance of knowing that there are actually , unique rectangle puzzles, and 2, similarly unique pyramids puzzles that you could potentially create with your 12 little Lonpos pieces. Then, from the booklet, locate a problem that you would like to try to solve and place the pieces on the game board in accordance with the illustration.
Once you have done that, the challenge is to fit the remaining pieces into the spaces remaining. To play 3D games, take the pentominoes out of the box, close the box and turn it over so that the game board is facing upward.
Locate the problems in the booklet, set up the pyramid in accordance with the illustration and then fit the remaining pieces into place to complete the pyramid. Sounds easy?
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