Volume 3 is perfect if you are looking for a challenge. If in doubt, press when the puzzle is up.” Volume 3 All in all, very well thought out interface. If you want to jump to a specific clue, (period key) brings up a box where you can enter the number, no needed. The 5-way moves you around one block at a time with the center changing your orientation. There are quite a few options that you can change including layout, font size, etc. You see the entire puzzle with all its clues, and the clue you are on is listed at the top. “I’m impressed with the screen and the user interface. If you are familiar with New York Times crosswords, you’ll know that the puzzles get progressively harder throughout the week. The price is a little more than Volume 1, but based on what you get, it is worth it. It includes 90 puzzles: 30 Monday, 30 Tuesday and 30 Wednesday. There is significant lag time between typing and letters appearing, but you can type ahead.” Volume 2 –The game doesn’t know where the next answer should be placed, so you have to scroll around a bit to get to a clue on the next line. –Clues are right where you can see them, both across and down. The puzzles include the option to check for errors and reveal one letter or the whole word.Ĭatherine Winterfox does a good breakdown of what is good and what’s not on Volume 1: They are easy and a good set to start with before moving on to the more challenging volumes. Crossword Puzzle lovers take note! You can get 4 volumes of the New York Times Crossword on your Kindle or Kindle DX for prices as low as $1.99.
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