Slice it! evenly, if you dare. Slice it! is the game, where you slice different figures into the same ratio(or surface area) If you dare, challenge yourself now, but watch out because the stages get harder and more complicating. Feel the itchiness. Taste the pleasure of perfectness any time, maybe during transit, and anywhere, maybe inside the toilet. Let's do some brain exercise! 60 different stages + α Each stage contains a variety of figures, and stage can be added through an update. In the latter half of stages, different kinds of obstacles are introduced to make the game more enticing. Use a hint, if its hard Refer to a hint if you have no idea how to clear a stage. Since each hint becomes available when you clear a stage perfectly, it can be used in difficult stages. English, Japanese and Korean Its Universal!
Here goes my answer! Used only three lines and I guarantee their surface area is almost the same (centimeter or two of difference).
Here my slice it picture. Should be accurate (give or take a few cm of sizes) FYI guys, you have to use all 4 lines and the 6 pieces you create have to be similiar in area (as in the number of boxes inside have to equal in all 6 pieces and they do not have to be the same shape.)
The perfect solution After a night of hard work, and much frustration and sweat, I have accomplished the near impossible. now I hope my actual drawing is accurate...
@jwei44: Damn it, took me 10 mins and finally I figured it out, and now I find out your very last reply was my solution. Man!
>.> Okay, you deserve it then. I found another solution out anyways now, and no one has submitted it, so it's alright. Here's my solution: I'm not sure if they want the shape to be neater, but I had to rush this solution just to avoid what happened with my first solution
It funny how the beta tester have an advantage over the people who cant play the beta. Even tho I'm a tester too, I didnt even use the game.
The only advantage really is if one was to make completely irregular shapes using the game. Otherwise, most solutions to this puzzle can generally be able to be judged with the eye alone. ...Then again, we do get to see whether percentages are equal or not
