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Tomb Hunters of the Lost Llama (Maze) |
| Introduction | Positions & Playing | Round Walkthrough | Owner Kickbacks & Overwork Penalty | |
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Introduction The Tomb Hunters of the Lost Llama, or better known as Maze, object requires two players to work together to navigate through a labyrinth maze quickly and in as few moves as possible. You can only use the maze on a lot in the money category. Communication is the most important strategy for being successful with reaching the goal. Positions & Playing Clicking on a free maze table will bring up a pie menu giving you the option to choose which position you would like to play (Charisma or Logic). You should choose the position which you are most qualified to perform. As an example, if you have a higher Logic skill than your partner, you should be playing the Logic position. Keep in mind you do not need to have any of these skills in order to use the maze table, but having them will greatly increase the amount of money you and your partner make. Once you get into position the maze panel will appear at the bottom of your screen. Depending on which position you are playing, one of two panels will appear. For the logic player a map appears, and for the charisma player, a navigation box. The objective of the maze game is for the logic player to give the charisma player a number of directions that will guide them through a maze. The trick here is the charisma player cannot see what the map looks like, so they have to solely rely on the logic player for directions. Charisma Player ![]() Charisma Panel Charisma players will see a navigation box with a square in the middle, and four arrows. North, East, South, and West. The box can be four differet colors (Red, Green, Yellow, or Blue), or no color (Greyish Blue) at all. You may also see a white line on one or many of the edges of the square. These are walls inside the maze. As the charisma player it is your job to inform the logic player exactly what you see in your navigation box. Leaving out any detail can throw off the logic player and you will become lost in the maze. In the charisma player view above, you can see that we are at a green colored square with a wall to the East. This is what you will want to tell the logic player. Most teams come up with abbreviations to use instead of typing that long sentence out. Using our example, it can be abbreviated to Green E. Logic Player ![]() Logic Panel Logic players will see a grid which contains many different colored squares (Red, Green, Yellow, or Blue) and Walls (Grey Lines). The logic player will also see one blue square with an X on it which designates the exit of the maze. As the logic player it is your job to locate the charisma players position on the grid using the information given to you by them. Once you find out their initial location, direct the charisma player through the grid towards the X by telling them which direction and how many spaces they should move. It is best to do a reality check every few moves to make sure you and the charisma player are on track. Ask the charisma player what they see, and if they see the same as what you see you are on the right track. You should plan your route to the X using the least amount of moves possible. The more moves the charisma player makes, the less money you will make in the end. If you find that the route to the X will be too many moves, you may want to consider backing out of the game by cancelling the action and then queueing it again. Each maze you recieve is random, so some are shorter than others. Round Walkthrough We are now going to walk through a short maze showing both the logic and charisma player sides. Remember when playing you are blind as to what the other player is seeing, communication is key in completing a maze.
Payout from maze differs depending on the total number of moves you have made (less is better) and the total of skill between the two players. ![]() Maze Payout Owner Kickbacks & Overowrk Penalty Owners of the money object will earn a certain percentage of the winnings generated by those using the machine after each round is played. When the owner is playing on the object, he or she will earn the winnings from that round, plus the kickback. The overwork penalty has been added to the game to prevent players that use automated programs called bots from earning money without physically playing the game. What the overwork penalty does is it identifies the payout patterns that a bot would have to generate in order to be worth running, and then reduce the income from those payout patterns. Players who complete rounds at a fast rate may see a penilty, while players who complete rounds at a more normal pace will not. |
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