#Playbackpro plus 3.6 user guide how to#

Specific applications of the term will be explained in detail throughout the guide. The term most often applies to blue hexes, such as a blue hex shared among a group of surrounding empty hexes, but it can also apply to any hex that is involved in the solution of two or more restrictions. In general, it refers to any hex which can contribute to the requirements of more than one entity on the board, whether that's multiple empty hexes, multiple lines of hexes, and so on. The concept of 'shared hexes' is vital.

#Playbackpro plus 3.6 user guide how to#

Orange hexes which are eliminated will become empty hexes they will typically provide clues on how to solve their neighboring empty hexes.

Some, marked with a '0,' will have no blue hexes around them some may have all of their neighboring hexes marked. The number inside one lets you know how many of its adjacent cells will be colored blue.

The black hexes on the grid are 'empty' hexes.

The overall goal is to either 'color' (or 'mark' the terms are interchangeable) the orange hexes on the grid blue (by left-clicking), or to eliminate them from the game (by right-clicking).

Here's what you need to know to get started: There will be dedicated strategies for handling these in their respective puzzles.Дuring the opening puzzles in Hexcells Plus, we will revisit the concepts we learned in the original think of this section as an appetizer before we begin the main course. Don't worry about applying this yet just understand the basics of controlling them. Again, if you dim one out too early, a second right-click will restore the number. Left-clicking on one of these will expand a grid-an overlay-out across the puzzle we'll talk about how to use this mechanic in plenty of detail when the time comes, but know that left-clicking on such a cell either expands or retracts the highlighted grid associated with it, while right-clicking on it dims the number within if you believe you are done with it. Later on, you'll deal with blue hexes with a number inside of them. If you make a mistake, don't worry a second right-click will embolden the line header again. Use the Right Mouse Button to eliminate cells you feel are not part of the pattern, and to dim out the headers for those lines you feel are completed. Use the Left Mouse Button to mark a cell you feel is part of the pattern, or to highlight a line of cells. The controls are identical to the original. If you need to read/re-read my previous guide, do so here: Otherwise, you may be quickly overwhelmed. If you for some reason are starting with this game, do yourself a favor: Either read through some of the puzzles in my previous guide, or go back and play the original first. Hexcells Plus assumes that you have played through the original. After a brief refresher course on the basics, you'll quickly be thrown into some very tricky situations! Whereas the original Hexcells took its time with introducing new concepts and easing you into more difficult puzzles, Hexcells Plus wastes very little time in introducing more difficult concepts. One word of caution before continuing, however. As with the previous guide, this one will attempt to break down all of the new puzzles to work out the solutions logically, without guessing.

This is our brand-new, 100% no-mistake walkthrough.

Hello! Welcome back to the world of Hexcells with its first sequel, Hexcells Plus.