Unfortunately, due to it's size and position in the level it actually became quite clunky and is now my least favorite section of Impuzzible. I thought it would be an elegant starting puzzle. Less is more.Impuzzible split into bite sized sectionsģ Plank Shuffle was the first puzzle idea I had for the level.

The exit button will trigger for any object, not just B (the robot).Levels where you walk around a central pillar work better than levels where you walk in an area surrounded by walls. Make sure areas where the player needs to tap are easily accessible.If the idea works out you can do some final styling to make the level look great.

Build something as simple as possible to test it. Magni’s tips for building your own levels

You’re safe as long as you stay one square away from zappers.

If an area is dark and hard to see, that’s probably by design the solution won’t be to look harder.

If you want to start from scratch, try building a platform of stable elements with your starting point and ending point in place, then incrementally remove pieces and replace them with obstacles or moving parts. Try reproducing a simple, early native level to see how it was built and once you have the components, swap out parts to make it unique.

There are infinite ways to create your own level, which can be overwhelming.

If you get stuck, any in-app purchase in support of the game (since all gameplay is entirely free) will open up hints for all puzzles.

Make sure you’re ready to start from scratch if you quit.

If you quit the game while you’re in the middle of working on a level, your progress isn’t saved.

Before you begin advancing through the complicated maze-like levels, reverse engineer the maze by tracing your path backwards from the goal as far as you can this will create a conceptual goal that’s closer to your starting point and feels a little less difficult.

Your robot will move to whatever is open which will begin to reveal how you should advance.

If it’s not immediately apparent where you need to go to accomplish your goal, start tapping around the blocks to see what’s open (denoted by a little splash circle) and what’s off limits (denoted by a red x).

As long as there is no obstruction within the section you can’t see, you can tap an accessible block anywhere along the path you’re trying to progress through and your robot will advance to your destination block.

You don’t have to see the whole path in front of you to move forward.

You will eventually fall off, however, so only use it as needed to turn a corner or get to a stable platform. If a component in the scene rotates, you can balance on it at different angles while it spins as long as you move slowly and carefully.If you do so, you’ll simply have to restart the level. It is very easy to overshoot and then fall off of your diorama with no way to get back on. Aim carefully when heading to small cubes with gaps around them.If it’s turned off you can only rotate the diorama 90 degrees at a time which will make it very difficult to see into certain sections of the puzzle. On the fifth screen of the menu, turn “free camera” on. Plus we also have some advice directly from The Great Magni himself to help you play the levels he designed and to build your own. If you’re looking to waddle through the game successfully, check out Gamezebo’s tips, cheats and strategies. The game offers 50 native levels along with the ability to make your own puzzles or try to solve those of other players. Mekorama from creator Martin Magni is a charming puzzler featuring a pudgy robot shuffling adorably through mechanical 3D dioramas.

Solve mekorama level 19