Difference between revisions of "Nazo Puyo"
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In Quest Mode, you are given a challenge and then a field that may or may not already have puyo in it. You must complete the challenge in the minimum number of puyo necessary. If you fail to, the game will generate a random string of puyo which will never allow you to complete the mission again, requiring you to either fill the screen or give up ({{start}}). Otherwise, controls are the same as ''Puyo Puyo''. | In Quest Mode, you are given a challenge and then a field that may or may not already have puyo in it. You must complete the challenge in the minimum number of puyo necessary. If you fail to, the game will generate a random string of puyo which will never allow you to complete the mission again, requiring you to either fill the screen or give up ({{start}}). Otherwise, controls are the same as ''Puyo Puyo''. | ||
| + | |||
| + | If a field has puyo in it that are not all on the ground, you will be able to position one pair of puyo before they all fall down. This will be essential to completing missions. | ||
[[Image:NazoPuyo_PuzzleMaker.png|thumb|right]]The puzzle creator allows you to make your own ''Nazo Puyo'' puzzles. Making puzzles requires navigating several screens through a menu (shown at right). The first screen lets you lay out the initial board; {{1}} places a puyo, holding {{2}} and moving the D-pad selects a puyo to place from the right. The second screen chooses a puzzle: {{up}} and {{down}} change the puzzle, {{left}} and {{right}} increase the number/changes the color, and {{1}}/{{2}} make a selection. The third screen chooses which colors of puyo will show up; {{1}}/{{2}} toggle. The fourth screen chooses the pairs of puyo that fall — controls are the same as those of the first screen, and after the eight one, the game will give two random colors. The fifth screen is the actual puzzle; the sixth returns to the main menu. | [[Image:NazoPuyo_PuzzleMaker.png|thumb|right]]The puzzle creator allows you to make your own ''Nazo Puyo'' puzzles. Making puzzles requires navigating several screens through a menu (shown at right). The first screen lets you lay out the initial board; {{1}} places a puyo, holding {{2}} and moving the D-pad selects a puyo to place from the right. The second screen chooses a puzzle: {{up}} and {{down}} change the puzzle, {{left}} and {{right}} increase the number/changes the color, and {{1}}/{{2}} make a selection. The third screen chooses which colors of puyo will show up; {{1}}/{{2}} toggle. The fourth screen chooses the pairs of puyo that fall — controls are the same as those of the first screen, and after the eight one, the game will give two random colors. The fifth screen is the actual puzzle; the sixth returns to the main menu. | ||
Revision as of 10:49, 26 January 2011
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| Nazo Puyo |
|---|
| System(s): Sega Game Gear |
| Publisher: Sega |
| Developer: Compile |
| Genre: Puzzle |
Nazo Puyo (なぞぷよ) is a 1993 game for the Sega Game Gear by Compile spinning off Puyo Puyo. It was released exclusively in bundles with specially marked Game Gears in Japan (hence its price tag) and would go on to receive two sequels on the Game Gear (the latter receiving two sequels on the Super Nintendo Entertainment System) and would be retooled as the Puzzle Mode of the 8-bit version of Dr. Robotnik's Mean Bean Machine.
Gameplay
Nazo Puyo is basically the Mission Mode from the original MSX Puyo Puyo separated into its own game. There are two modes to play: Nazo Puyo, or Quest Mode (the main game), and a puzzle creator.
In Quest Mode, you are given a challenge and then a field that may or may not already have puyo in it. You must complete the challenge in the minimum number of puyo necessary. If you fail to, the game will generate a random string of puyo which will never allow you to complete the mission again, requiring you to either fill the screen or give up ( START ). Otherwise, controls are the same as Puyo Puyo.
If a field has puyo in it that are not all on the ground, you will be able to position one pair of puyo before they all fall down. This will be essential to completing missions.
The puzzle creator allows you to make your own Nazo Puyo puzzles. Making puzzles requires navigating several screens through a menu (shown at right). The first screen lets you lay out the initial board; 
places a puyo, holding 
and moving the D-pad selects a puyo to place from the right. The second screen chooses a puzzle: 
and 
change the puzzle, 
and 
increase the number/changes the color, and / make a selection. The third screen chooses which colors of puyo will show up; / toggle. The fourth screen chooses the pairs of puyo that fall — controls are the same as those of the first screen, and after the eight one, the game will give two random colors. The fifth screen is the actual puzzle; the sixth returns to the main menu.
Puzzles
| Message | Description |
|---|---|
|
N-rensa: get a chain of N [2,19] clears. |
|
Clear N: clear N [5,72] puyo at once |
|
Clear Color: clear all colored [pink, red, blue, green, yellow, nuisance] puyo from the field Note when building: each color is a separate mission, not variations on the same mission; if you do not have at least one of the color puyo on the field, the game will detect a win condition instantly and return you to the build menu |
|
All Clear: clear all puyo from the board (building conditions are the same as Clear Color) |
|
?: Appears to be drop N [5,99] puyo; not entirely sure |
|
Clear N of Color: clear N [5,99] of a color puyo [red, pink, blue, yellow, green] at once Note when building: each color is a separate mission, not variations on the same mission |
|
Clear N Colors At Once: clear puyo of N [2,5] different colors at once |
|
?: Appears to be the same as Clear N; though not entirely sure [5,99] |
