Crianças com autismo visitam o AquaRio, com ambiente adaptado, neste domingo.
- 6 de mar. de 2019
- 1 min de leitura
Ação teve 180 participantes e celebra o dia mundial de conscientização do transtorno
Matéria do Globo.com
créditos: Evelin Azevedo
02/04/2017 - 18:05 / Atualizado em 03/04/2017 - 20:37
https://oglobo.globo.com/rio/criancas-com-autismo-visitam-aquario-com-ambiente-adaptado-neste-domingo-21149435
Sat down after dinner thinking I'd play for five minutes and ended up an hour later still on Colony Flow. The game gives you a board with a nest, ants streaming out, and a food picture. Your tool is a tray of colored blocks with numbers—each block controls a path. You pull them in order to keep ants moving, but blocks vanish after enough uses. If the five waiting slots fill up with no ant able to act, game over. The twist is special tiles like hungry doors that change the flow. Keeps me coming back.
What kept me in Connect Master wasn’t just the cute art, though the little faces definitely helped. It was the way each puzzle makes you slow down and compare details. You tap one card, tap another, swap them around, and try to build groups of four. Sometimes I nail a group instantly because they all have hats. Other times I stare at five similar faces and have to figure out which one doesn’t actually belong. That kind of visual deduction is weirdly addictive.
The no-touching rule in meowdoku is what got me. Rows and columns make sense because that feels Sudoku-ish, but then diagonals get involved and suddenly your safe spots vanish. It turns a cute cat grid into a proper deduction puzzle. I didn’t expect to care this much, but I did.