Difference between revisions of "Activities/Pukllanapac"

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[[File:Pakallanapac.png|300px]]
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[[File:Pukallanapac.png|300px]]
  
== Where to get Pakllanapac ==  
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== Where to get Pukllanapac ==  
  
 
[http://activities.sugarlabs.org/en-US/sugar/addon/4320/ Activity] | [http://git.sugarlabs.org/projects/pakllanapac/repos/mainline Source]  
 
[http://activities.sugarlabs.org/en-US/sugar/addon/4320/ Activity] | [http://git.sugarlabs.org/projects/pakllanapac/repos/mainline Source]  
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== About Pakllanapac ==
 
== About Pakllanapac ==
  
[[File:Pakllanapac-icon.png]]
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[[File:Pukllanapac-icon.png]]
  
Pakllanapac is a sliding-puzzle game; the objective is to rearrange tiles so that all of the circles (and semicircles) are composed of sectors of the same color.
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Pukllanapac is a sliding-puzzle game; the objective is to rearrange tiles so that all of the circles (and semicircles) are composed of sectors of the same color.
  
Pakllanapac has three levels of play:
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Pukllanapac has three levels of play:
 
* beginner, which is a 2×2 arrangement of tiles;
 
* beginner, which is a 2×2 arrangement of tiles;
 
* intermediate, which is a 4×2 arrangement of tiles; and
 
* intermediate, which is a 4×2 arrangement of tiles; and
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Warning: the first two levels are relatively easy, but the final level is challenging.
 
Warning: the first two levels are relatively easy, but the final level is challenging.
  
Pakllanapac is an Incan word for 'picture'. Oscar Becerra was the inspiration behind the activity.
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Pukllanapac is an Incan (Quechua) word for 'picture'. Oscar Becerra was the inspiration behind the activity.
  
  
 
[[Category:Activities]]
 
[[Category:Activities]]

Revision as of 14:38, 19 July 2010

Pukallanapac.png

Where to get Pukllanapac

Activity | Source

About Pakllanapac

Pukllanapac-icon.png

Pukllanapac is a sliding-puzzle game; the objective is to rearrange tiles so that all of the circles (and semicircles) are composed of sectors of the same color.

Pukllanapac has three levels of play:

  • beginner, which is a 2×2 arrangement of tiles;
  • intermediate, which is a 4×2 arrangement of tiles; and
  • expert, which is a 6×4 arrangement of tiles.

Warning: the first two levels are relatively easy, but the final level is challenging.

Pukllanapac is an Incan (Quechua) word for 'picture'. Oscar Becerra was the inspiration behind the activity.