This, I assume, is why they decided not to make the traps immediately fatal, a compromise against the flaw in the design.Oh, and if you’re one of those people who plays Minesweeper fast, stop it. You reach a chokepoint, in the chokepoint is the number “2”. Oddly, in a confined and irregular space that gets so much harder to make logical deductions.
Is there some hidden function of the shields as yet unaccounted for?And now that I have started picking flaws, let’s get into it shall we?I mentioned before how hard it can be at times to find where the traps are hidden. They also clear away some of the grid, which might help reveal the odd trap or two if needs be.Dynamite does what dynamite does in most games, it destroys everything, doors, traps, grid, solid obstacles that can’t be removed by any other means. Doors often block the main way forward (although there are often other options), but sometimes mar the way to bigger stacks of treasure.Pickaxes get you through bigger bits of rubble, which are almost always in the way of either large stacks of treasure, or small ones that have been revealed so you’re tempted to go dig further.
The path is not entirely linear, there are side-rooms, and divides in the corridor, and of course the process of sweeping for traps can take you off course.You’ll encounter a few items along the way:Keys open doors! Nice and easy, and most of the time you’ll encounter a key somewhere nearby. On his way he will have to dig his way through cube upon cube of loose rock, beneath which he will find either numbers or traps! Now, the traps here are not fatal, you have a finite number of lives to eat through.
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