I found it really hard to understand how this worked at first. I feel that having a tutorial would be extremely useful, show a board, describe the problem, show picking a letter, undoing it, picking the right letter, etc.
+1 on this one, there should be a tutorial with maybe a shorter word to explain how it works, this said I don't think I am smart enough for this one :D if the dots were fixed and you just had to reason on the connections, maybe, but being able to move dots left/right makes it a bit too hard at least for me. This could also be a "expert mode" thing too, have the basic mode with the dots where they are supposed to be, then expert mode making them movable
Top tip: make your instructions actually readable.
Your LLM has used text with too low contrast, the absolutely pointless and annoying webkit-smoothing: anti-aliased, with text that is too small, cramped and squeezed into place.
People with eyes that are getting over forty years old will start to find this difficult to read.
You might want to consider making important instructions stand out, left-align the text, etc.
And then consider writing them with clarity and simplicity yourself rather than letting the LLM write them. The instructions are crucial. You should own that.
Your LLM has used text with too low contrast, the absolutely pointless and annoying webkit-smoothing: anti-aliased, with text that is too small, cramped and squeezed into place.
People with eyes that are getting over forty years old will start to find this difficult to read.
You might want to consider making important instructions stand out, left-align the text, etc.
And then consider writing them with clarity and simplicity yourself rather than letting the LLM write them. The instructions are crucial. You should own that.
I appreciate your feedback.
The button is added.
Do you need another filter?
A=2 B=3 C=2 P=3
Right side too I guess.
I am finding it quite difficult and this might help.
Also a button that automatically gives the answer would make it easier.
My Wordle pimp hand is strong, but this seems an order of magnitude harder.