I don’t know how old my kindle is. I am certain a relic according to Kindle standards. A while back I would not be able to finish playing games as they would freeze up until I finally deleted them because really . . . what was the point of having a game take up space if I wasn’t able to play it? It’s not as if I was all full up and lacking for space. Turns out the games I’m playing are also relics – thought it is hard to label them as such because I feel that I am at least 4-6 times older than they are and I don’t consider myself a relic.
Anyway there was a while there in which
I had only six games to play and was getting bored as only three were word
related. The last couple of months have
given me other game options –
recycled games. I know they are recycled
as I continue receiving messages that this game will expire at the end of
October (or some other month) –
2016. Um . . . 2016 was a while
ago. "What are you talking ‘bout Willis?"
One of the games I had added is called Photo Solitaire.
Normally I don’t go for the
photos as I rarely see all that the creator had – or the same thing with four different
names (curtains, drapes, lace, fabric) and am horrible at figuring out the
adjectives or verbs that aren’t
as apparent. I thought Photo Solitaire
might be easier than the other picture puzzles as it offered a Mahjong twist. Each
Mahjong game that I have played have dimensional pieces that have to removed from
either left or right ends but not anywhere – unless the tiles are piled higher than
those next to it. But with Photo
Solitaire any letter that is visible can be part of the word no matter its
placement.
I must confess that I don’t always see everything on the list – especially the last few that I’ve looked at. Fortunately there are cheats for some of puzzles that I have installed - Photo Solitaire being one of them. First off the following photograph looked like a double exposure.
I was able to punch in the words: “hands”, “prayer”, “board”, “flames” and “light”, but I was missing a few. It didn’t dawn on me that “faith”, “hope” and “religion” were also words that I should have found – and did once I looked them up.
I’m grateful that Kindle has brought
some of these to life again. I have enjoyed
many of the games I have downloaded.
Thank you Kindle and to all of those who create games for the devises
offered.
