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<sect2><title>Explosives</title> |
<sect2><title>Explosives</title> |
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<para><inlinemediaobject><imageobject><imagedata |
<para> |
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fileref="it-explosives.png"> </imageobject></inlinemediaobject>There |
<inlinemediaobject><imageobject> |
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are three types of explosives you can come across in Enigma. The |
<imagedata fileref="it-explosives.png"> </imageobject> |
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first, and most harmless, is the stick of dynamite. It doesn't do |
</inlinemediaobject> |
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much damage to floor tiles or neighboring stones when it explodes, but |
|
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it is useful for destroying brittle stones and for igniting nearby |
There are three types of explosives you can come across in Enigma. |
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bombs.</para> |
The first, and most harmless, is the stick of dynamite. It doesn't |
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do much damage to floor tiles or neighboring stones when it |
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<para>Black bombs are powerful enough to destroy most floor tiles and |
explodes, but it is useful for destroying brittle stones and for |
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some otherwise indestructible stones. For most purposes, they are the |
igniting nearby bombs. |
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explosive of choice. White bombs have the explosive power of five |
</para> |
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black bombs--get away quickly if you see them burn! |
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</para> |
<para>Black bombs are powerful enough to destroy most floor tiles |
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</sect2> |
and some otherwise indestructible stones. For most purposes, they |
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are the explosive of choice. White bombs have the explosive power |
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<sect2><title>Flags</title> |
of five black bombs--get away quickly if you see them burn! |
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<para> |
</para> |
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</para> |
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</sect2> |
</sect2> |
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<sect2><title>Vortices</title> |
<sect2><title>Flags</title> |
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<para> |
<para> |
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</para> |
</para> |
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</sect2> |
</sect2> |
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<sect2><title>Swap Stones</title> |
<sect2><title>Vortices</title> |
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<para></para> |
<para> |
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</sect2> |
</para> |
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</sect2> |
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<sect2><title>Lasers</title> |
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<para></para> |
<sect2><title>Swap Stones</title> |
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</sect2> |
<para></para> |
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</sect2> |
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<sect2><title>Lasers</title> |
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<para></para> |
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</sect2> |
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<sect2><title>Mirrors</title> |
<sect2><title>Mirrors</title> |
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</sect2> |
</sect2> |
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<sect2><title>Magic Stones</title> |
<sect2><title>Magic Stones</title> |
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<para> <inlinemediaobject><imageobject> <imagedata |
<para> <inlinemediaobject> <imageobject> <imagedata |
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fileref="st-magic.png"></imageobject></inlinemediaobject> Magic stones |
fileref="st-magic.png"> </imageobject></inlinemediaobject> Magic |
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are a relic from the old Oxyd games, where they were used as a copy |
stones are a relic from the old Oxyd games, where they were used |
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protected scheme. Since they do not serve a real purpose in Enigma, |
as a copy protected scheme. Since they do not serve a real |
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you will encounter them only if you use Enigma to play levels from |
purpose in Enigma, you will encounter them only if you use Enigma |
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Oxyd. Simply touch them with your marble to get rid of them. |
to play levels from Oxyd. Simply touch them with your marble to |
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</para></sect2> |
get rid of them. </para> |
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</sect2> |
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<sect2><title>Shogun Stones</title> |
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<sect2><title>Shogun Stones</title> |
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<para>In some levels you will encounter blinking blue dots on the |
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floor. They can be activated with the right combination of |
<para>In some levels you will encounter blinking blue dots on the |
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<emphasis>shogun stones</emphasis>, whereat they usually do something |
floor. They can be activated with the right combination of |
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useful like opening doors or creating bridges.</para> |
<emphasis>shogun stones</emphasis>, whereat they usually do |
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something useful like opening doors or creating bridges.</para> |
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<para>A small blinking dot is activated simply by moving a shogun |
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stone with a small hole on top of it. To activate the bigger dots a |
<para>A small blinking dot is activated simply by moving a shogun |
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single shogun stone does not suffice. Instead, you have to properly |
stone with a small hole on top of it. To activate the bigger dots |
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<quote>stack</quote> two or three shogun stones by pushing stones with |
a single shogun stone does not suffice. Instead, you have to |
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small holes into stones with larger holes. If you want to activate a |
properly <quote>stack</quote> two or three shogun stones by pushing |
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medium sized dot, for example, you have to first place a shogun stone |
stones with small holes into stones with larger holes. If you want |
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with a medium sized hole on it and then push a small-holed stone into |
to activate a medium sized dot, for example, you have to first |
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the first one. </para> </sect2> |
place a shogun stone with a medium sized hole on it and then push a |
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small-holed stone into the bigger one. </para> |
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<sect2><title>Electric Stones</title> |
</sect2> |
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<para>Electric stones can be used to put an electric charge on one of |
<sect2><title>Electric Stones</title> |
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your marbles or any other movable object. Like charges attract and |
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unlike charges repel: </para> |
<para>Electric stones can be used to put an electric charge on one |
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</sect2> |
of your marbles or any other movable object. Objects can carry |
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either a positive or a negative charge (or no charge at all, which |
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is the default). Electrically charged objects behave just like |
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regular objects if they are far apart. But if they are close |
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together they either repel or attract each other, depending on |
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whether they carry like or unlike charges. </para> |
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</sect2> |
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<sect2><title>Puzzle Stones</title> |
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<para><quote>Puzzle stones</quote> derive their name from the fact |
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that individual stones can be put together like the pieces of a |
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puzzle. Puzzle stones have sockets on some or all of their four |
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sides which can attach to adjacent sockets. Once linked up, groups |
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of puzzle stones move as a unit. You can use these blocks, for |
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example, to build bridges across abyss or water.</para> |
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<para>When hit with a magic wand, puzzle stones behave differently. |
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If the block of puzzle stones is fully connected (i.e., it has no |
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open sockets), the block will immediately start to explode, stone by |
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stone. If the block was not fully connected, the stones in the row |
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or column that was hit get shifted by one place either horizontally |
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or vertically. |
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</para> |
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<para>There's a rare variant of the common puzzle stone that |
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behaves a little differently. The main habitat of this stone is |
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said to be the levels of Oxyd 1, and it's recognizable by the color |
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of its pipes, which is orange instead of the usual blue. These |
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puzzle stones cannot be moved as a unit; instead, they behave like |
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the blue puzzle stones do when you hit them with a wand: the block |
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either explodes, if it's fully connected, or the touched row or |
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column of the block gets shuffled. Because they cannot be moved, |
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they will likely block your way until you have succeeded in |
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connecting all the stones in the group. </para> |
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<sect2><title>Puzzle Stones</title> |
</sect2> |
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<para></para> |
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</sect2> |
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<sect2><title>Turnstiles</title> |
<sect2><title>Turnstiles</title> |
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<para></para> |
<para></para> |