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Dani are constantly falling like Domine. Now we have officially gone in half a brand in September, and my children are already talking about Halloween. I’m not sure if I want 2025 to slow or speed up. It’s crazy, folks. Let’s solve today’s pips!
You are looking for Monday‘With pips? Read our guide here.
How to play pips
In PIPS you have a multicolor box network. Any colored area represents a different “state” you need to achieve. You have a number of Domin’s products that you need to spend charging in the network. You must use each domino and to achieve any condition correctly to win. There are easy, medium and heavy layers.
Here is an example of difficulty tier pipes:
An example of PIPS
Screenshot: Erik Cain
As you can see, the network has a bunch of symbols and numbers with each color. On the other hand, three purple squares must not be one of the same equal (hence the equal sign stopped). Two pink squares next to that must be equal to a total of 0. Zig-zeagging blue square must be equal to each other. Click on Domains to rotate them and they will need to rotate to fit where they belong.
Not shown on this network are other conditions, such as “less than” or “higher”. If there are multiple tiles with> or To win, you must use all your domins by filling out all squares, be sure to fit each state. Play today’s puzzles here. Below are solutions for simple and medium plates. After that, I’ll walk you through a difficult puzzle. Spoiler forward. Today’s Pips Screenshot: Erik Cain Today’s Pips Screenshot: Erik Cain Let’s make complete hallways of today’s heavy pips. It starts like this: Today’s Pips Screenshot: Erik Cain Lately, every solid pips was a kind of amusing shape, like kangaroes and dogs and small houses. It’s just a. . . Block the matter. This was a bit challenging puzzle to start, but in whole much easier than some recent PIPs. The trick is mostly in number. Step 1 First, we know we have to equalize groups. Blue has 5 tiles that everyone must be the same and purple has three. We certainly know that 2 must be in a blue group, because only 2 there are enough to fill those tiles. We also know that the pink 4 group has four tiles, which means that the numbers in each plate must be quite low. Purple = The group cannot be a low number because of it, so it must be 5 or 6s. But we can turn off 5 because we need to make orange 10 group work works and while we could combine 6 and 4 years to do so, we would not have the right chips for the other for pink and blue and blue. So, we can safely assume that the 5’s group will be used for 10 orange groups. I started in the lower right corner, posting 2/4 domino from blue = in dark blue =. Then I set 2/5 of the blue = in orange 10 and 5/5 domino from orange 10 to the free plate. I finally put 2/1 domino at the bottom of the pink 4, because I knew I would need all 6 Dominos up in Levere =. Today’s Pips Screenshot: Erik Cain Step 2 Then I put 6/1 Domino from Purple = in Pink 4 and did the same with 6/2 Domino. Now I had a total of four pips in pink 4, so I put 2/0 in blue = in pink 4, as well: Today’s Pips Screenshot: Erik Cain This left me a fairly simple finish. 2/3 Domino wrapped blue = group, with 3 enters free tile and 6/3 Domino wrapped Purpur = group with 3 enters the remaining free tile. And that’s all, folks! Solution Today’s Pips Screenshot: Erik Cain Like I said, easier than some recent Pips, but challenge I should think about where to start and how to pass things so I would have real domins in the right direction. How did you do? Be sure to follow me for all my daily guides for puzzle rooms, TV show and movie review and more here on this blogRecording!
Today’s Solution for Pips
Light
Middle
Tough
