b0rsuk wrote:
Does it work with wine ?
What are the abilities of the rest of the characters ? I've seen the crab on youtube.
I have no idea on the Linux capabilities, sorry.
As for the other characters...gonna secret that in case other people want to find out over the course of the game. Sizes are in height x length.
Click here to view the secret text
×Small crab (Virgil) -- 1x2, can't swim, can have things dropped on him from a height, but can't hold steel pipes.
Large crab (King Crab) -- 2x3, can't swim, can have things dropped on him from a height, can hold steel pipes, but is as heavy as a steel pipe so can only be carried by characters that can move steel pipes.
Baby seahorse ("Colt") -- 2x1, swims, can't carry anything, can't push any objects except for a new type that I won't spoil. Can't support any objects at all.
Turtle (Agent T) -- 3x5, swims, can carry everything, is indestructable (to falling objects and to two deadly things that I won't spoil, but no other character can survive them).
Snails (Shelby and Shelby) -- 1x1, moves along walls and objects. Can attach themselves to objects, thereby changing their shape in how they interact with the environment and the other characters. Can have objects fall on them from a distance. Don't always have both in the room at the same time but I list them together for simplicity.
Altogether, there are 8 characters with the two main fish. And the level I'm working on now has all 8...ugh.
Not that we should pay attention to place. We all know that it can't be a real puzzle game with a proper competition for place if it has save anywhere
I get the joke, but to clarify I'm mostly talking about the main competition to see who is the first person to beat all 112 levels and collect all 80 stars. And they'll give out t-shirts to the 30 runners-up. The overall placement in terms of number of moves isn't really as much of concern to me, although it is always nice to be the first to find the most efficient solution.
Game on,
____________________________
"
He who is certain he knows the ending of things when he is only beginning them is either extremely wise or extremely foolish; no matter which is true, he is certainly an
unhappy man, for he has put a knife in the heart of wonder."
-- Tad Williams