Post by Admin on May 27, 2014 5:23:20 GMT
I previously posted this at gamesdreams.com/showthread.php?145272-Sea-Stars-Wiki-Guide-Walkthrough
Navigating Jelly Chain Formations
There are several Jelly-Chain formations, which I have learned/learnt how to navigate almost expertly. There is one particular Jelly formation that I do not know how to navigate at all.
I will post the ones here, which I think need mentioning; and shall continue to post upon request.
There is one particular JC formation with two short, vertical Jellies on either side (about 10 to 13 "meters" apart); and one rotating red Jelly in the center/centre. The central one is usually short, but I have seen the same formation with a long rotating red Jelly-Chain in the middle.
My favo(u)rite way to navigate this one is by weaving over the vertical Jellies and under the rotating one. This allows one to catch the swimming sea-star underneath the rotating star. (Even if you find your swimstar jumping over this formation, it is usually possible to catch the seastar by terminating the jump early.) In addition, the timing is usually easier navigating a Jelly formation within the water and not having to jump.
Another formation consists of one vertical JC hanging from the surface of the water downward; and a long rotating red Jelly several "meters" away. I usually "grind the bottom" for this entire formation; but sometimes jump upwards between the two Jellies.
Another formation consists of one long rotating Jelly, with two shorter rotating Jellies severl "meters" away. To get through this, I grind bottom under the long one; and rise upwards just enough to go between the smaller ones.
Another formation consists of about three stationary (orange) JCs diagonally pointing toward each other. (I think: one diagonal air-to-water; one horizontal on the surface; one diagonal on the bottom.) My best way to get around these is to "grind bottom" and to rise above the bottom one, going between the top and bottom Jellies.
There is another one with three diagonals which I navigate in the same way, except there is a small space between the diagonal and horzontal ones on top, so that sometimes I let the swim star go flying through that opening. The perfect angle to do this is created by "grinding bottom" and releasing just before reaching the formation.
The formation I need help with consists of four short rotating red Jellies, all within the water. I have not found any way to go over, under or through this one.
Navigating Jelly Chain Formations
There are several Jelly-Chain formations, which I have learned/learnt how to navigate almost expertly. There is one particular Jelly formation that I do not know how to navigate at all.
I will post the ones here, which I think need mentioning; and shall continue to post upon request.
There is one particular JC formation with two short, vertical Jellies on either side (about 10 to 13 "meters" apart); and one rotating red Jelly in the center/centre. The central one is usually short, but I have seen the same formation with a long rotating red Jelly-Chain in the middle.
My favo(u)rite way to navigate this one is by weaving over the vertical Jellies and under the rotating one. This allows one to catch the swimming sea-star underneath the rotating star. (Even if you find your swimstar jumping over this formation, it is usually possible to catch the seastar by terminating the jump early.) In addition, the timing is usually easier navigating a Jelly formation within the water and not having to jump.
Another formation consists of one vertical JC hanging from the surface of the water downward; and a long rotating red Jelly several "meters" away. I usually "grind the bottom" for this entire formation; but sometimes jump upwards between the two Jellies.
Another formation consists of one long rotating Jelly, with two shorter rotating Jellies severl "meters" away. To get through this, I grind bottom under the long one; and rise upwards just enough to go between the smaller ones.
Another formation consists of about three stationary (orange) JCs diagonally pointing toward each other. (I think: one diagonal air-to-water; one horizontal on the surface; one diagonal on the bottom.) My best way to get around these is to "grind bottom" and to rise above the bottom one, going between the top and bottom Jellies.
There is another one with three diagonals which I navigate in the same way, except there is a small space between the diagonal and horzontal ones on top, so that sometimes I let the swim star go flying through that opening. The perfect angle to do this is created by "grinding bottom" and releasing just before reaching the formation.
The formation I need help with consists of four short rotating red Jellies, all within the water. I have not found any way to go over, under or through this one.
