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[[Picross 3D]], known in Japan as Rittai Picross (立体ピクロス Rittai Pikurosu, lit. "Solid Geometry Picross"), is a nonogram puzzle game released for the Nintendo DS by HAL Laboratory. It is a follow-up to [[Picross DS]]. | [[Picross 3D]], known in Japan as Rittai Picross (立体ピクロス Rittai Pikurosu, lit. "Solid Geometry Picross"), is a nonogram puzzle game released for the Nintendo DS by HAL Laboratory. It is a follow-up to [[Picross DS]]. | ||
==Gameplay== | |||
The game keeps the same general idea of picross, though in translating it to 3D some aspects have been changed. Rather than filling in squares to create an image, the player must destroy cubes in each row and column to create a 3D shape at the end out of the remaining squares. Most rows and columns features a number on the cubes which tells how many there should be when the image is finally completed, while circled numbers indicate that the total number of cubes are divided into groups rather than listing multiple numbers. Players can switch between a paintbrush to paint cubes that will stay, and a hammer that breaks them. If the player breaks a cube that is meant to be part of the final image, they are given a strike, and if the player receives five strikes they must start the puzzle over. | |||
Players are able to create their own puzzles and share them over Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection, as well as download other players' puzzles. | |||
Revision as of 01:44, 12 April 2019
Picross 3D, known in Japan as Rittai Picross (立体ピクロス Rittai Pikurosu, lit. "Solid Geometry Picross"), is a nonogram puzzle game released for the Nintendo DS by HAL Laboratory. It is a follow-up to Picross DS.
Gameplay
The game keeps the same general idea of picross, though in translating it to 3D some aspects have been changed. Rather than filling in squares to create an image, the player must destroy cubes in each row and column to create a 3D shape at the end out of the remaining squares. Most rows and columns features a number on the cubes which tells how many there should be when the image is finally completed, while circled numbers indicate that the total number of cubes are divided into groups rather than listing multiple numbers. Players can switch between a paintbrush to paint cubes that will stay, and a hammer that breaks them. If the player breaks a cube that is meant to be part of the final image, they are given a strike, and if the player receives five strikes they must start the puzzle over.
Players are able to create their own puzzles and share them over Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection, as well as download other players' puzzles.