THIS GAME IS GOOD FOR KIDS WHO NEED HELP WITH:

Planning

Players who fail to develop a strategy prior to moving their first block will usually run into some trouble - especially when playing some of the more difficult levels. Players are urged to analyze the position of each block in the stack. It might be clear after a few second where certain blocks are supposed to go. Remember, connecting three or more blocks causes them to disappear. However, players should not be too hasty. If there are 6 gray blocks, and players match and connect a set of four, they will be unable to eliminate all gray blocks and ultimately unable to solve the puzzle. This is just one example of how planning plays an important role in the elimination of blocks. In order to be precise and limit the number of wasted moves, players need a plan of attack -- or at the very least, an accurate first move.

Flexibility

After level 30, things start to get a little more difficult. It's not so clear where blocks go, and players may have to employ new tactics as more and more blocks appear on the screen. Earning a star on after level 30 is very hard, and often each level will take a few tries. Here is where the flexibility thinking skill comes into play. Players will have to employ new strategies, likely products of trial and error play. No longer will players be dragging one block up, one left, then one right to solve a puzzle. Instead, they must experiment by dropping blocks from the top of the structure to the bottom, or moving one block two, maybe three times. New plans and strategic methods are required to solve the harder puzzles, as well as a strong flexibility thinking skill.