It All Works Out!
by gerryq
It All Works Out!
It All Works Out!의 태그
설명
Can you make the sums work out?
In this game you are given a set of sums in a grid, and a collection of numbered blocks. Simply drag the blocks into the slots in the grid, until the sums (across and down) all add up correctly.
You can choose the puzzle size from an easy 2 x 2 to a near-impossible 5 x 4. You can also choose which operations will appear (out of plus, minus, multiply and divide).
There is no limit to the number of puzzles that can be generated for any choice of options, and hints and solutions are also included.
By default, calculations go stepwise from left to right or top to bottom. If you wish, you can turn on operator precedence in the settings. If this is set, multiplications and divisions in any row will be carried out first.
플레이 방법
Simply drag the numbered blocks into the slots provided. If you prefer, you can click on a block to select it (it will flash) and click again where you want to drop it.
The top button gives you a new puzzle using the current settings.
The next three buttons are 'reset blocks', 'get a single hint', and 'get complete solution'.
The bottom button takes you to an options screen where you can adjust the difficulty to your liking.
Suggestion: The 2 x 3 starting setup is pretty easy. When you're comfortable with that, try setting the puzzles to 3 x 3, and give yourself a single hint to start you off.
FAQ
It All Works Out이란 무엇인가요?
It All Works Out은 GerryQ가 제작한 미니멀리즘 퍼즐 게임으로, 숫자를 조작해 그리드에서 목표를 달성하는 게임입니다.
It All Works Out은 어떻게 플레이하나요?
It All Works Out에서는 숫자가 들어 있는 블록을 그리드 위에서 이동시켜 식을 맞추고, 각 퍼즐의 특정 조건을 만족시키는 것이 목표입니다.
It All Works Out의 개발자는 누구인가요?
It All Works Out은 GerryQ가 개발했습니다.
It All Works Out이 퍼즐 게임 중 독특한 점은 무엇인가요?
It All Works Out은 깔끔하고 단순한 인터페이스와 논리적인 숫자 퍼즐이 특징으로, 수학 연산에 대한 전략적 사고가 요구됩니다.
It All Works Out에는 몇 개의 레벨이 있나요?
It All Works Out에는 총 25개의 정성스럽게 제작된 레벨이 있으며, 진행할수록 난이도가 점차 상승합니다.
댓글
Zappan
Nov. 12, 2013
Your bad faith is remarkable, regarding your answer to my last comment. Why would you even select "Math and Educational" tags in a game that can only mislead young people in mathematics learning ? Have you ever heard about algebra ? Awaiting for an even dumber answer than before...
I'm sorry if my reply was short, I meant to extend it, but the edit button was on top of my name and I couldn't click it. Here is my thinking: (1) This is a game which in my opinion can legitimately be considered educational insofar as it gives good practice in mental arithmetic. (2) The rules state clearly that the calculations are done stepwise from left to right, and top to bottom, and that no operation has precedence. (3) I don't think it is misleading; any child capable of solving these puzzles is capable of understanding that precedence rules may apply in one situation and not another. Anyway it's clear that some people feel strongly about it...[ EDIT: Operator precedence for multiply and divide is included as an option now.]
sunshadow87
Nov. 11, 2013
There is something pretty wrong with the arithmetics here... if you are trying to do a math game, don't burn math rules in the process please: multiplications/divisions are done before additions/substractions, and not from left to right. Trying to adjust myself to the internal logic of your game is a pain in the ass...
I thought about this, certainly, and it is mentioned in the help file. The newspaper puzzle that gave me the idea does it the same way I do. Perhaps it would help to think of it as a series of two-operation sums, rather than as a single equation with operator precedence. I will consider including it as a option in the future. One downside of using operator precedence would be that divisions would kind of be a giveaway because there are only so many possibilities for division between the limited set of block numbers.
Zappan
Nov. 12, 2013
I submitted a bug report before viewing your reply to sunshadow87...
Let me check the tags you selected for this game... Hmm Maths ? No. Educational ? No. 1/5 until you fix the multiplication/division priority.
You are mistaking a notational convention for maths.
gerryq
Nov. 24, 2013
Operator precedence now added as an option.
Skwiggs
Nov. 11, 2013
Thanks :) i needed a good workout.