• Por favor, copia e pega a mensaxe de erro que ves na túa pantalla, se houbera algún.

So there are two issues with fingers and chunks that are really the same issue:

1. Rather than using the asset from the card, there's a new asset used for those items in your inventory, which doesn't appear on the cards and converters; this is -very- confusing for new players.

2. The "new" assets uses for fingers/chunks is visually confusing and almost identical to one another; it takes a lot of time staring at the screen to distinguish between them. It took me -multiple- games to realize they're not the same image and that the game implementation actually does distinguish between fingers and chunks, and even then it always takes extra time for me to be sure I don't get it wrong in a game.

Good solutions could be either:

1. isolate the fingers/chunks resource in the game assets and use that in game as well.
PRO: IT's the easiest answer, since it involves only swapping out the game assets.
CON: I'm guessing there's a reason that this wasn't how this was implemented before.
CON2: Honestly even the in-game assets aren't that great; they're the same color so it's pretty easy to confuse them if they aren't blown up enough to see the difference. Way better than "a brown bar with some dark lines against it", but still not that great.

or

2. Improve the in-game assets so they're clean and easier to distinguish, make a "fingers or chunks" icon taht is compatable with those, and use them in the cards in-game rather than continuing to use cards that don't match the pieces.
PRO: It would result in a very clear game that was also more accessible.
CON: It would be a lot more work.
CON: THe cards in the game would no longer look identical to the printed game.

• Por favor, explica o que querías facer, o que fixeche e o que pasou

• Cal é o teu navegador?

• Por favor, copia/pega o texto amosado en inglés no canto do teu idioma. Se tes un pantallazo deste erro (boa práctica), podes usar Imgur.com para subilo e copiar/pegar a ligazón aquí.

So there are two issues with fingers and chunks that are really the same issue:

1. Rather than using the asset from the card, there's a new asset used for those items in your inventory, which doesn't appear on the cards and converters; this is -very- confusing for new players.

2. The "new" assets uses for fingers/chunks is visually confusing and almost identical to one another; it takes a lot of time staring at the screen to distinguish between them. It took me -multiple- games to realize they're not the same image and that the game implementation actually does distinguish between fingers and chunks, and even then it always takes extra time for me to be sure I don't get it wrong in a game.

Good solutions could be either:

1. isolate the fingers/chunks resource in the game assets and use that in game as well.
PRO: IT's the easiest answer, since it involves only swapping out the game assets.
CON: I'm guessing there's a reason that this wasn't how this was implemented before.
CON2: Honestly even the in-game assets aren't that great; they're the same color so it's pretty easy to confuse them if they aren't blown up enough to see the difference. Way better than "a brown bar with some dark lines against it", but still not that great.

or

2. Improve the in-game assets so they're clean and easier to distinguish, make a "fingers or chunks" icon taht is compatable with those, and use them in the cards in-game rather than continuing to use cards that don't match the pieces.
PRO: It would result in a very clear game that was also more accessible.
CON: It would be a lot more work.
CON: THe cards in the game would no longer look identical to the printed game.

• É este o texto dispoñible no sistema de tradución? Se é así, foi traducido fai máis de 24 horas?

• Cal é o teu navegador?

• Por favor explica a túa suxestión de maneira precisa e concisa para que sexa o máis sinxelo posible entender o que queres dicir.

So there are two issues with fingers and chunks that are really the same issue:

1. Rather than using the asset from the card, there's a new asset used for those items in your inventory, which doesn't appear on the cards and converters; this is -very- confusing for new players.

2. The "new" assets uses for fingers/chunks is visually confusing and almost identical to one another; it takes a lot of time staring at the screen to distinguish between them. It took me -multiple- games to realize they're not the same image and that the game implementation actually does distinguish between fingers and chunks, and even then it always takes extra time for me to be sure I don't get it wrong in a game.

Good solutions could be either:

1. isolate the fingers/chunks resource in the game assets and use that in game as well.
PRO: IT's the easiest answer, since it involves only swapping out the game assets.
CON: I'm guessing there's a reason that this wasn't how this was implemented before.
CON2: Honestly even the in-game assets aren't that great; they're the same color so it's pretty easy to confuse them if they aren't blown up enough to see the difference. Way better than "a brown bar with some dark lines against it", but still not that great.

or

2. Improve the in-game assets so they're clean and easier to distinguish, make a "fingers or chunks" icon taht is compatable with those, and use them in the cards in-game rather than continuing to use cards that don't match the pieces.
PRO: It would result in a very clear game that was also more accessible.
CON: It would be a lot more work.
CON: THe cards in the game would no longer look identical to the printed game.

• Cal é o teu navegador?

• Qué había na pantalla cando se quedou bloqueado? (mensaxe de erro?, pantalla en blanco?, unha parte da interface do xogo?)

So there are two issues with fingers and chunks that are really the same issue:

1. Rather than using the asset from the card, there's a new asset used for those items in your inventory, which doesn't appear on the cards and converters; this is -very- confusing for new players.

2. The "new" assets uses for fingers/chunks is visually confusing and almost identical to one another; it takes a lot of time staring at the screen to distinguish between them. It took me -multiple- games to realize they're not the same image and that the game implementation actually does distinguish between fingers and chunks, and even then it always takes extra time for me to be sure I don't get it wrong in a game.

Good solutions could be either:

1. isolate the fingers/chunks resource in the game assets and use that in game as well.
PRO: IT's the easiest answer, since it involves only swapping out the game assets.
CON: I'm guessing there's a reason that this wasn't how this was implemented before.
CON2: Honestly even the in-game assets aren't that great; they're the same color so it's pretty easy to confuse them if they aren't blown up enough to see the difference. Way better than "a brown bar with some dark lines against it", but still not that great.

or

2. Improve the in-game assets so they're clean and easier to distinguish, make a "fingers or chunks" icon taht is compatable with those, and use them in the cards in-game rather than continuing to use cards that don't match the pieces.
PRO: It would result in a very clear game that was also more accessible.
CON: It would be a lot more work.
CON: THe cards in the game would no longer look identical to the printed game.

• Cal é o teu navegador?

• Qué parte das regras non se cumpriron na adaptación da BGA?

So there are two issues with fingers and chunks that are really the same issue:

1. Rather than using the asset from the card, there's a new asset used for those items in your inventory, which doesn't appear on the cards and converters; this is -very- confusing for new players.

2. The "new" assets uses for fingers/chunks is visually confusing and almost identical to one another; it takes a lot of time staring at the screen to distinguish between them. It took me -multiple- games to realize they're not the same image and that the game implementation actually does distinguish between fingers and chunks, and even then it always takes extra time for me to be sure I don't get it wrong in a game.

Good solutions could be either:

1. isolate the fingers/chunks resource in the game assets and use that in game as well.
PRO: IT's the easiest answer, since it involves only swapping out the game assets.
CON: I'm guessing there's a reason that this wasn't how this was implemented before.
CON2: Honestly even the in-game assets aren't that great; they're the same color so it's pretty easy to confuse them if they aren't blown up enough to see the difference. Way better than "a brown bar with some dark lines against it", but still not that great.

or

2. Improve the in-game assets so they're clean and easier to distinguish, make a "fingers or chunks" icon taht is compatable with those, and use them in the cards in-game rather than continuing to use cards that don't match the pieces.
PRO: It would result in a very clear game that was also more accessible.
CON: It would be a lot more work.
CON: THe cards in the game would no longer look identical to the printed game.

• é visible a violación das regras na repetición? Se o é, en que número de movemento?

• Cal é o teu navegador?

• Qué acción de xogo querías realizar?

So there are two issues with fingers and chunks that are really the same issue:

1. Rather than using the asset from the card, there's a new asset used for those items in your inventory, which doesn't appear on the cards and converters; this is -very- confusing for new players.

2. The "new" assets uses for fingers/chunks is visually confusing and almost identical to one another; it takes a lot of time staring at the screen to distinguish between them. It took me -multiple- games to realize they're not the same image and that the game implementation actually does distinguish between fingers and chunks, and even then it always takes extra time for me to be sure I don't get it wrong in a game.

Good solutions could be either:

1. isolate the fingers/chunks resource in the game assets and use that in game as well.
PRO: IT's the easiest answer, since it involves only swapping out the game assets.
CON: I'm guessing there's a reason that this wasn't how this was implemented before.
CON2: Honestly even the in-game assets aren't that great; they're the same color so it's pretty easy to confuse them if they aren't blown up enough to see the difference. Way better than "a brown bar with some dark lines against it", but still not that great.

or

2. Improve the in-game assets so they're clean and easier to distinguish, make a "fingers or chunks" icon taht is compatable with those, and use them in the cards in-game rather than continuing to use cards that don't match the pieces.
PRO: It would result in a very clear game that was also more accessible.
CON: It would be a lot more work.
CON: THe cards in the game would no longer look identical to the printed game.

• Qué é o que tratache de facer para activar esta acción do xogo?

• Qué sucedeu cando o fixeche (a mensaxe de erro, mensaxe na barra de estado do xogo, ...)?

• Cal é o teu navegador?

• En que paso do xogo ocorreu o problema (cal foi a instrucción actual do xogo)?

So there are two issues with fingers and chunks that are really the same issue:

1. Rather than using the asset from the card, there's a new asset used for those items in your inventory, which doesn't appear on the cards and converters; this is -very- confusing for new players.

2. The "new" assets uses for fingers/chunks is visually confusing and almost identical to one another; it takes a lot of time staring at the screen to distinguish between them. It took me -multiple- games to realize they're not the same image and that the game implementation actually does distinguish between fingers and chunks, and even then it always takes extra time for me to be sure I don't get it wrong in a game.

Good solutions could be either:

1. isolate the fingers/chunks resource in the game assets and use that in game as well.
PRO: IT's the easiest answer, since it involves only swapping out the game assets.
CON: I'm guessing there's a reason that this wasn't how this was implemented before.
CON2: Honestly even the in-game assets aren't that great; they're the same color so it's pretty easy to confuse them if they aren't blown up enough to see the difference. Way better than "a brown bar with some dark lines against it", but still not that great.

or

2. Improve the in-game assets so they're clean and easier to distinguish, make a "fingers or chunks" icon taht is compatable with those, and use them in the cards in-game rather than continuing to use cards that don't match the pieces.
PRO: It would result in a very clear game that was also more accessible.
CON: It would be a lot more work.
CON: THe cards in the game would no longer look identical to the printed game.

• Qué sucedeu cando tratache de facer unha acción de xogo (mensaxe de erro, mensaxe na barra de estado do xogo, ...)?

• Cal é o teu navegador?

• Por favor, describe o problema de visualización. Se tes un pantallazo deste erro (boa práctica), podes usar Imgur.com para subilo e copiar/pegar a ligazón aquí.

So there are two issues with fingers and chunks that are really the same issue:

1. Rather than using the asset from the card, there's a new asset used for those items in your inventory, which doesn't appear on the cards and converters; this is -very- confusing for new players.

2. The "new" assets uses for fingers/chunks is visually confusing and almost identical to one another; it takes a lot of time staring at the screen to distinguish between them. It took me -multiple- games to realize they're not the same image and that the game implementation actually does distinguish between fingers and chunks, and even then it always takes extra time for me to be sure I don't get it wrong in a game.

Good solutions could be either:

1. isolate the fingers/chunks resource in the game assets and use that in game as well.
PRO: IT's the easiest answer, since it involves only swapping out the game assets.
CON: I'm guessing there's a reason that this wasn't how this was implemented before.
CON2: Honestly even the in-game assets aren't that great; they're the same color so it's pretty easy to confuse them if they aren't blown up enough to see the difference. Way better than "a brown bar with some dark lines against it", but still not that great.

or

2. Improve the in-game assets so they're clean and easier to distinguish, make a "fingers or chunks" icon taht is compatable with those, and use them in the cards in-game rather than continuing to use cards that don't match the pieces.
PRO: It would result in a very clear game that was also more accessible.
CON: It would be a lot more work.
CON: THe cards in the game would no longer look identical to the printed game.

• Cal é o teu navegador?

• Por favor, copia/pega o texto amosado en inglés no canto do teu idioma. Se tes un pantallazo deste erro (boa práctica), podes usar Imgur.com para subilo e copiar/pegar a ligazón aquí.

So there are two issues with fingers and chunks that are really the same issue:

1. Rather than using the asset from the card, there's a new asset used for those items in your inventory, which doesn't appear on the cards and converters; this is -very- confusing for new players.

2. The "new" assets uses for fingers/chunks is visually confusing and almost identical to one another; it takes a lot of time staring at the screen to distinguish between them. It took me -multiple- games to realize they're not the same image and that the game implementation actually does distinguish between fingers and chunks, and even then it always takes extra time for me to be sure I don't get it wrong in a game.

Good solutions could be either:

1. isolate the fingers/chunks resource in the game assets and use that in game as well.
PRO: IT's the easiest answer, since it involves only swapping out the game assets.
CON: I'm guessing there's a reason that this wasn't how this was implemented before.
CON2: Honestly even the in-game assets aren't that great; they're the same color so it's pretty easy to confuse them if they aren't blown up enough to see the difference. Way better than "a brown bar with some dark lines against it", but still not that great.

or

2. Improve the in-game assets so they're clean and easier to distinguish, make a "fingers or chunks" icon taht is compatable with those, and use them in the cards in-game rather than continuing to use cards that don't match the pieces.
PRO: It would result in a very clear game that was also more accessible.
CON: It would be a lot more work.
CON: THe cards in the game would no longer look identical to the printed game.

• É este o texto dispoñible no sistema de tradución? Se é así, foi traducido fai máis de 24 horas?

• Cal é o teu navegador?

• Por favor explica a túa suxestión de maneira precisa e concisa para que sexa o máis sinxelo posible entender o que queres dicir.

So there are two issues with fingers and chunks that are really the same issue:

1. Rather than using the asset from the card, there's a new asset used for those items in your inventory, which doesn't appear on the cards and converters; this is -very- confusing for new players.

2. The "new" assets uses for fingers/chunks is visually confusing and almost identical to one another; it takes a lot of time staring at the screen to distinguish between them. It took me -multiple- games to realize they're not the same image and that the game implementation actually does distinguish between fingers and chunks, and even then it always takes extra time for me to be sure I don't get it wrong in a game.

Good solutions could be either:

1. isolate the fingers/chunks resource in the game assets and use that in game as well.
PRO: IT's the easiest answer, since it involves only swapping out the game assets.
CON: I'm guessing there's a reason that this wasn't how this was implemented before.
CON2: Honestly even the in-game assets aren't that great; they're the same color so it's pretty easy to confuse them if they aren't blown up enough to see the difference. Way better than "a brown bar with some dark lines against it", but still not that great.

or

2. Improve the in-game assets so they're clean and easier to distinguish, make a "fingers or chunks" icon taht is compatable with those, and use them in the cards in-game rather than continuing to use cards that don't match the pieces.
PRO: It would result in a very clear game that was also more accessible.
CON: It would be a lot more work.
CON: THe cards in the game would no longer look identical to the printed game.

• Cal é o teu navegador?