The main difference is having all the clues visible at the start changes it to a search and deduction logic style rather than reveal and react
[1] https://www.chiark.greenend.org.uk/~sgtatham/puzzles/js/mosa...
> https://store.steampowered.com/publisher/divide-the-plunder
I particularly like "Mosaic of the Strange"
> https://store.steampowered.com/app/3444650/Mosaic_of_the_Str...
You will in particular like this game if you are into conspiracy theories. If one switches the difficulty to the hardest one, HN readers might have some fun with this game. :-)
try this one in html5: https://hojamaka.com/game/mamono_sweeper_h2/html5/en.html
However in practice it is very similar since identifying where the bombs are to not click them is exactly the same logic as identifying where the bombs need to go. The only functional difference ends up being that all of the hints are visible upfront rather than needing to discover them.
Online example for the curious: https://raetselwelt.online/en/puzzles/binoxxo/
edit: I'm wrong. Thanks steve.
I'm struggling to play test the higher difficulties because it above my own skill level haha
Then in easy mode and above you are given max 3 mistakes similar to sudoku.com and other popular logic puzzles
I like how ai agents make it possible to experiment with different game concepts.
I merged Go with Tetris while brainstorming some ideas.
But yes there is always a logical next step to be made that can be fully reasoned out. The hint (lightbulb) icon will show you this step when you are stuck.
Disclaimer the hint system is definitely not perfect yet but should at least point you in the right direction.
Please do send a screenshot if you find yourself stuck again it would be useful for me to improve the deisng