1Rotate before you tap
When a new piece appears, rotate the model first. The slot is almost always more obvious from one angle than from the default view. A quick 90-degree spin often replaces a minute of searching.
2Zoom in for the small pieces
Late in each model, the remaining pieces are small details. Zoom in close so you can see the slots. The game is built for this; the camera is not in the way.
3Take breaks between models
Each model is paced for one comfortable sitting. Finishing two or three in a row is fine, but you will get more from the game by spacing models out. The classical music and the description of each landmark land harder when you give them room to breathe.
4Let the music play
The classical scoring is a deliberate part of the design. Muting the game collapses the whole atmosphere. Headphones or speakers; the soundtrack carries the mood.
- Tapping randomly without rotating to find the slot.
- Staying zoomed out when the pieces are tiny.
- Marathon sessions that flatten the experience.
- Playing on mute.
- Skipping the landmark descriptions.
- Rotate the model before searching for the slot.
- Zoom in for late-model small pieces.
- Space models out across sessions.
- Play with the music on.
- Read the landmark descriptions.
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