Ice blocks, as a reminder, need to be cracked thrice before they break. The anchors make a comeback in this level, and just as a reminder, you’ll be dropping anchors by clearing dots located underneath them. Level 47 Tips (drop 3 anchors and break 12 blocks of ice in 30 moves) This may force you to reset the board and try again, but since you’ll likely be soldiering on, the best thing to do in general is work on those squares and bombs, and minimize those simple two-dot matches that often end up being a waste of moves. It would be these blocks that you want to focus on before the others normally, this wouldn’t be too hard, but there may be times when you’ll see four dots of a different color in that area. The board setup here includes a cross-like blocker, with four blocks of ice located on the lower right portion of the board. Level 46 Tips (break 20 blocks of ice in 20 moves) But with these tips, we hope to help you have an easier time conquering the harder levels, and with that said, let’s now take you to our walkthrough of TwoDots levels 46 to 50. Also don’t hesitate to make matches in the ice if you see them – as a reminder, it takes three matches in order to break an ice block.This the tenth in our series of TwoDots walkthroughs, and once again, things won’t be getting any easier for you in these later levels. Be aware of the dots that fall once you create a match, so you can plan ahead and have a better chance of clearing more blocks in less moves. As you may have guessed, squares will be your main focus here, preferably at the bottom part of the board. This level features three rectangular blockers separating the board into three separate sections, with the ice blocks in the middle of the board. Level 40 Tips (break 8 blocks of ice in 30 moves) The other ice blocks, which are located in the center, shouldn’t be much of a problem, but regardless of which ice blocks you’re trying to break, you should be squarely focused on squares, pun intended – after all, this is the first level where you’ll be dealing with both ice blocks and clearing dots. Starting with the ice blocks, make your squares on the sides in order to clear the three blocks on that part of the board. Level 39 Tips (break 11 blocks of ice, clear 22 red, 22 green, 22 yellow dots in 11 moves) That’s tricky, but since the top of the board is open, that’s where you’ll want to focus on creating matches, preferably squares. You’ll also notice that the six blocks can be found in two columns on the bottom of the board. Okay, here’s where the blockers and unorthodox board configurations come in. Level 38 Tips (break 6 ice blocks in 20 moves) Vertical alignment when making matches should do the trick, but once again, it will all depend on the dots that appear once you’ve made a match and cleared the old dots out. Yes, this sounds like quite the task, but thanks to the compact, rectangular board, this shouldn’t be that hard…when compared to other ice block-breaking levels. Level 37 Tips (break 8 ice blocks in 10 moves) Bombs work too, as long as you have the chance. Squares, your old trusty friend from all those previous levels, can be very effective when it comes to breaking ice blocks and creating matches. But if you get multiple dots of the same color within one ice block, then lucky you – indeed, luck plays a big part in this particular level. Then again, you have to create three separate matches within the ice blocks in order to break them, so you will still have to be wary about colors. In here, you don’t have to collect a certain color and a certain number of dots, so this level basically serves as a primer to ice blocks. Level 36 Tips (break 4 ice blocks in 25 moves) So let’s move on to our tips and tricks for TwoDots levels 36-40. At level 36 there won’t be any anchors or weird triangle blockers to concern yourself with, but this will be the first level where you’ll have to break ice blocks. If you’ve reached Level 36 to 40 by now, you’re probably wishing you were back in the first five levels, where you didn’t have to worry about anchors or oddly-shaped boards. Those two “brave” dots of the TwoDots fame, as we’ve seen, have been taking on more and more adventures with the degree of difficulty gradually increasing.
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