Chuzzle 2 Tips,Tricks and Walkthrough
1.How To Play
Start by choosing one of the four gameplay options on the Main Menu. Your choices are Classic, Speed, Zen, or Brain Teaser. Classic, Speed and Zen modes all share a basic game play strategy, which is to match at least three like-colored Chuzzles by sliding rows left to right or by sliding columns up and down on a six by six board. Matches can be made down, across or in an“L” shape, but not diagonally.
2.Special Chuzzle Characters
The standard Chuzzles are fine and dandy, but there's a few of them out there that are different from the others, sometimes in your favor, sometimes not. Here are a few of the special characters you'll encounter along the way:
Giant chuzzles take up much more room than their normal-sized brethren. Taking up a 2 x 2 space on the grid, these bigger brothers cannot shift off the screen. Moreover, when you move them, you move two rows (or columns) simultaneously, rather than just one. Despite their increased size, giant chuzzles do not count as two regular-sized ones; you still need to group together at least three furry friends. When they do clear, however, they take up a bit more room in the beaker, helping you more quickly advance to the next stage.
Blinking chuzzles are fantastic for extra points. They are loaded with value. Moreover, they're a little suicidal in nature: when they clear, they explode, taking several chuzzles with them. This gives you mundo points and a literally earth-shattering experience.
Locked chuzzles cannot move. In fact, you cannot move the row or column that they are in, forcing you to work around this challenge. They can still be cleared, but you must make maximum use of the surrounding chuzzles in order to do so. When you see a chuzzle in handcuffs (fur-cuffs?), you should make it a priority to free him.
3.Use Hints with Discretion
When you're stuck, you're stuck. It can difficult to find appropriate moves sometimes and that's why the Hint feature is there for you, but use hints with caution. They are not free. You lose some of the work that you have already completed, because each time you use a hint, your beaker filling with chuzzles becomes slightly depleted. Use hints too often and you'll find yourself with an empty beaker, effectively nullifying any progress you have made thus far.
4.Combos are Best
They can be difficult to plan, but if you can create larger groups (chuzzles in sets of four or more), you can get lots of points. Similarly, if you can set a chain reaction in motion, you will also rack up the points: what this means is if by clearing one set, you create another, and another, and another, you will receive more points that clearing those groupings individually.
