The game is similar to the traditional game of tic-tac-toe, but is played on four 4×4 grids stacked vertically; it is basically a computerized version of the board game Qubic using traditional tic-tac-toe notation and layout. To win, a player must place four of their symbols on four squares that line up vertically, horizontally, or diagonally, on a single grid, or spaced evenly over all four grids. This creates a total of 76 possible ways to win, in comparison to eight possible ways to win on a standard 3×3 board. The game has nine variations: it can be played by two players against each other, or one player can play against a built-in AI on one of eight different difficulty settings. The game uses the standard joystick controller.
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Played (with a friend) as part of Atari 50.
Dangerously high novelty value. Finding weird hidden 4-in-a-rows is very fun, but I imagine literally any 2 players playing more than like 30 minutes would probably be able to play perfectly. The computer thinking for 20 minutes on the highest difficulty mode is crazy though lmao
Dangerously high novelty value. Finding weird hidden 4-in-a-rows is very fun, but I imagine literally any 2 players playing more than like 30 minutes would probably be able to play perfectly. The computer thinking for 20 minutes on the highest difficulty mode is crazy though lmao