L BLOCK is a Strategy game developed by Dan Davidson, and LDPlayer is the best platform for playing L BLOCK on Windows PC, offering powerful features for an immersive experience.
When playing L BLOCK on your computer, you can enjoy long game sessions using the operation recording feature to record repetitive operations to complete the same tasks automatically. It allows you to level up faster and makes resource grinding much more efficient.
In addition, if you want to execute combo moves or the game requires repeated skill actions, the macro feature is your best helper. It enables you to complete kills with just one click!
If you want to manage multiple accounts, LDMultiplayer and Synchronizer will assist you. You can run multiple alternative accounts at the same time to assist the leveling of your main account. Download and play L BLOCK on PC with LDPlayer now!
The L Game is a two-player game played on a 4x4 square board. Each player has a 3x2 L-shaped piece, and there are two 1x1 neutral pieces.Rules
On each turn, players must move their L piece and may optionally move a neutral piece (or both pieces for a much easier game) to an unused spot.
The game is won by leaving the opponent unable to move their L piece without overlapping others.
Single player
Move the blue or red L , then the neutral block buttons to place the pieces. Then press the red [APP PLAYS RED] / [BLUE PLAYS RED] button for the computer's move.
Two-player
Press the blue [1 PL] button to display the red L arrow buttons. The button will display [2 PL]. Then take turns alternately choosing the red or blue buttons. You can always let the L BLOCKS app play for you using the [APP PLAYS BLUE] OR [APP PLAYS RED] BUTTONS.
Overlap warning!
If two or more pieces overlap, the green bar at the top of the screen turns red. If you try to use the [APP PLAYS BLUE/RED] buttons, tyou will be warned to move a piece until there are no overlaps before being permitted to continue.
The L Game was invented by Edward de Bono and introduced in his book "The Five-Day Course in Thinking" (1967). There’s a button linking to L Game’s Wikipedia page at the bottom of the screen.
I would appreciate any constructive suggestions you might have.
Dan Davidson,
dan@dantastic.us
