09-12-2009, 12:26 PM | #1 |
Gifted Join Date: Feb 2009 Posts: 3,553 | Goober's Lab How-to: Everything you need to know about Goober's Lab! How to get the trophy, how to get really good scores, and more! 
Welcome to the Goober's Lab How-to! This is the place for you if you feel like you can never get anywhere in Goober's Lab. With detailed instructions and pics, this is sure to be helpful!
I'll start with the basic instructions for the game provided by Ganz. Then we'll get more advanced.
Goober has spent so many years in his lab that he no longer remembers what formula he is looking for. You can help! Make lines of three or more atoms to help Goober with his formula. Longer lines are worth more points. Fill Goober's beaker to complete a level. You don't have much time to do that. If you run out of time, it's game over! Four in a row creates an unstable atom. Five in a row creates a bonus atom. Use these atoms in lines for extra points and a chance at the SUPER SECRET PRIZE. You receive 1 KinzCash for every 200 points you achieve! Make lines of three or more atoms to help Goober with his formula.
To make lines of one color, click on the atom you want to move and click on the atom next to it that you want it to replace. In the picture below, all of the combinations possible are circled in red. Once you have a row of three or more atoms, it will be removed and different atoms will fall into its place. Sometimes, atoms will fall into rows and will automatically be removed.  Longer Lines are worth more points
To make lines more than three, the atoms of one color have to be in certain arrangements. For example, the only formation possible to get a four atom bonus is with two atoms in a row, a different color atom, another atom of the same color as the pair, and another of the color of the pair above, below, or to the side of the differently colored atom. (See below) To make a five atom bonus, there must be two pairs of atoms of the same color with a different color in between and an atom the same color as the pairs to the side of or above the differently colored atom.  To be continued... Still working on the rest. Last edited by hoodedwarbler13; 09-13-2009 at 03:55 PM.. |
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