Friday Fun: 3 Slices 2

friday-fun-3-slices-2 photo 1

This week we return with an awesome sequel to the original (and quite possibly maddening) 3 Slices game. Can you figure out the best ways to cut the blocks and slice your way to victory or will you scream in frustration as you face defeat?

3 Slices 2

friday-fun-3-slices-2 photo 2

This wicked sequel delivers another twenty levels of fun (or perhaps frustration?) for you to enjoy.

friday-fun-3-slices-2 photo 3

The first level lets you have an easy time of it as you familiarize (or re-familiarize) yourself with the game.

friday-fun-3-slices-2 photo 4

One slice will do the job nicely…

friday-fun-3-slices-2 photo 5

Going and soon to be gone…

friday-fun-3-slices-2 photo 6

Success!

friday-fun-3-slices-2 photo 7

The second level presents you with a five-block bit of work.

friday-fun-3-slices-2 photo 8

But with some careful cutting it is nothing that you can not handle.

friday-fun-3-slices-2 photo 9

The third level introduces white blocks…sometimes they will be easy to work around and at others they will present a good source of frustration as you progress through subsequent levels. Good luck and have fun!

friday-fun-3-slices-2 photo 10

Play the Game

3 Slices 2

You can also view our write up of the original 3 Slices here:

Friday Fun: 3 Slices

Or if you prefer to go directly to the original 3 Slices and play it, then visit here:

3 Slices

Bonus

You can view the walkthrough for the game with three different modes of play (three, two, or one slice) here:

3 Slices 2 Walkthrough

More stories

What Does “Everything Is a File” Mean in Linux?

One of the defining features of Linux and other UNIX-like operating systems is that “everything is a file.” This is an oversimplification, but understanding what it means will help you understand how Linux works.

How to Downgrade Packages on Ubuntu

Ubuntu’s Update Manager keeps your packages at the latest version, but occasionally a new package version may not work properly. You can downgrade an installed package and lock it at a specific version to prevent it from being updated.

How To View and Write To System Log Files on Ubuntu

Linux logs a large amount of events to the disk, where they’re mostly stored in the /var/log directory in plain text. Most log entries go through the system logging daemon, syslogd, and are written to the system log.

The Best How-To Geek Articles for June 2012

This past month we covered topics such as why you only have to wipe a disk once to erase it, what RSS is and how you can benefit from using it, how websites are tracking you online, and more. Join us as we look back at the best articles for June.

Desktop Fun: Starships Wallpaper Collection Series 2

The starships shown in our favorite sci-fi serials come in all shapes and sizes, serve different purposes, and make us yearn to have one to call our own. Travel among the stars on your desktop with the second in our series of Starships Wallpaper collections.