
| SawbonesMD #244392 1 year ago |
I adore these! |
| Dark_Horst #244422 1 year ago |
so... how does it work? |
| Scumbag_Crowley #244424 1 year ago |
I don't even know what a nononononogram is. |
| Alanydor #244428 1 year ago |
These are simple. YOu see the numbers on the side? Those are groups of squares that need to be filled in, on the row. Same goes for the columns. Once you've done everything correctly, you get a picture. |
| Alanydor #244433 1 year ago |
I forgot to mention that the groups of squares NEED to be separated. The separation can be of any length, so long as the other demands are met in the process. A "0" means there aren't any that need to be filled in. |
| Anonymous #244443 1 year ago |
Google "nonogram," you'll find some tutorials. I'm going to write a tutorial specifically for this pony coloring book though. It's a very fun kind of puzzle once you know the rules.
But for example: If a line says 13, 2, that means there's a group of thirteen black squares, some number of spaces, and a group of two black squares. You don't know how many spaces are before or after these groups, but since there's only twenty blocks there total, if you have a group of thirteen, some of those blocks will be filled in no matter what. So fill in the blocks that have to be filled in no matter what, and you can gradually find out which blocks need to be filled in or not filled in. Don't guess! Only fill in [or mark as not filled in] the blocks you know for sure! |
| Dark_Horst #244454 1 year ago |
alright, i get the idea but seeing as there are no 0s in there, this seems to involve a lot of try n error, no? |
| Anonymous #244944 1 year ago |
There's no trial and error, you can't guess, it'll screw up everything. Only fill in the blocks you know for sure, and the puzzle will gradually fill in. Try it! |