Overview
colored-bricks wraps color logic around block placement so pattern reading becomes your main tool. You anchor bold hues first—reds, blues, greens—because they establish structure; then refine with subtler tones once the grid breathes. Lines clear when adjacency and spacing work together, and the puzzle rewards building from stable regions outward rather than patching random holes. When a board feels tight, you trim with a small piece to open a corridor, then drop a larger brick to complete a run. Gradients can mislead; value (light/dark) alignment often solves seams more cleanly than hue alone. The pleasure is in rhythm: an anchor, a refinement, a clear, then reassess. Errors speak plainly—muddy boundaries mean values mismatched, harsh seams say temperature jumped, dead pockets indicate you chased lines without coverage. Correction is measured: swap two bricks to fix value, place a low-impact piece to restore flow, then clear. It’s a friendly exercise in color-aware geometry that keeps you in a calm loop of building structure and letting lines finish themselves.