Now, The New York Times is out with a brand new game: Pips. The name sounds simple and cute, but I have a feeling this game is going to be deceptively mind-boggling.
What is Pips?
"Equal sign" regions mean the pips in this space must be the same, while "not equal sign" regions cannot add up to the same number. If there are two spots in the equal sign region, you can place two domino ends containing four pips each. "Less than" regions means your pips need to add up to less than the number of the region, while "greater than" regions have the opposite condition. If the less than region is "7," your pips need to add up to six or fewer. Finally, there are empty regions. No rules apply here, so you can place whatever dominoes you want.
Like the other games, Pips is a daily challenge, with three difficulty levels: easy, medium, and hard. When you first boot Pips up, you're given a choice to play or skip a tutorial. I'd recommend you play it: This is a difficult game to explain in text, so playing the game is a much better way to learn.
In my brief experience with the game, I will say the easy puzzle seems relatively easy, though the hard one does seem complex, offering the player larger boards with more difficult region placements. If you give the game a shot, let me know in the comments what you think of it.
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