Tips unitedsquare - Revision history

Pomeroy at 17:55, 6 May 2021

2021-05-06T17:55:14Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:55, 6 May 2021
Line 5:		Line 5:

	You can see which squares your opponent has (in parenthetical red font under your quantities). Use this information to make moves your opponent can’t counter due to his shortage of critical square types.		You can see which squares your opponent has (in parenthetical red font under your quantities). Use this information to make moves your opponent can’t counter due to his shortage of critical square types.

			It is advantageous to place your color so that you match your opponents adjacent color - thus closing the square and denying your opponent one score.

Pomeroy at 23:55, 10 April 2021

2021-04-10T23:55:01Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:55, 11 April 2021
Line 2:		Line 2:
	Thereafter, avoid using any unique squares (qty 1) that you don’t have a duplicate of, unless you can win with it.		Thereafter, avoid using any unique squares (qty 1) that you don’t have a duplicate of, unless you can win with it.

	If able, try to preserve your tiles that have your two colors opposite each other, or at least try not to run out of those tiles before depleting those with your colors adjacent - running out of a any variety of tile lowers your options.		If able, try to preserve your tiles that have your two colors opposite each other, or at least try not to run out of those tiles before depleting those with your colors adjacent - running out of any variety of tile lowers your options.

	You can see which squares your opponent has (in parenthetical red font under your quantities). Use this information to make moves your opponent can’t counter due to his shortage of critical square types.		You can see which squares your opponent has (in parenthetical red font under your quantities). Use this information to make moves your opponent can’t counter due to his shortage of critical square types.

Pomeroy at 23:54, 10 April 2021

2021-04-10T23:54:24Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:54, 11 April 2021
Line 1:		Line 1:
	First, use the square you have the most duplicates of since you aren’t constrained yet.		First, use the square you have the most duplicates of since you aren’t constrained yet.
	Thereafter, avoid using any unique squares (qty 1) that you don’t have a duplicate of, unless you can ~~establish an advantage~~ with it.		Thereafter, avoid using any unique squares (qty 1) that you don’t have a duplicate of, unless you can win with it.

	If able, try to preserve your tiles that have your two colors opposite each other, or at least try not to run out of those tiles before depleting those with your colors adjacent - running out of a any variety of tile lowers your options.		If able, try to preserve your tiles that have your two colors opposite each other, or at least try not to run out of those tiles before depleting those with your colors adjacent - running out of a any variety of tile lowers your options.

	You can see which squares your opponent has (in parenthetical red font under your quantities). Use this information to make moves your opponent can’t counter due to his shortage of critical square types.		You can see which squares your opponent has (in parenthetical red font under your quantities). Use this information to make moves your opponent can’t counter due to his shortage of critical square types.

Pomeroy at 23:53, 10 April 2021

2021-04-10T23:53:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:53, 11 April 2021
Line 1:		Line 1:
	First, use the square you have the most duplicates of since you aren’t constrained yet.		First, use the square you have the most duplicates of since you aren’t constrained yet.
	Thereafter, avoid using any unique squares (qty 1) that you don’t have a duplicate of, unless you can establish an advantage with it.		Thereafter, avoid using any unique squares (qty 1) that you don’t have a duplicate of, unless you can establish an advantage with it.

			If able, try to preserve your tiles that have your two colors opposite each other, or at least try not to run out of those tiles before depleting those with your colors adjacent - running out of a any variety of tile lowers your options.

	You can see which squares your opponent has (in parenthetical red font under your quantities). Use this information to make moves your opponent can’t counter due to his shortage of critical square types.		You can see which squares your opponent has (in parenthetical red font under your quantities). Use this information to make moves your opponent can’t counter due to his shortage of critical square types.

Pomeroy: Moves your opponent can’t counter

2021-02-07T03:19:16Z

Moves your opponent can’t counter

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:19, 7 February 2021
Line 1:		Line 1:
	First, use the square you have the most duplicates of since you aren’t constrained yet.		First, use the square you have the most duplicates of since you aren’t constrained yet.
	Thereafter, avoid using any unique squares (qty 1) that you don’t have a duplicate of, unless you can establish an advantage with it.		Thereafter, avoid using any unique squares (qty 1) that you don’t have a duplicate of, unless you can establish an advantage with it.

			You can see which squares your opponent has (in parenthetical red font under your quantities). Use this information to make moves your opponent can’t counter due to his shortage of critical square types.

Pomeroy: Use duplicates first

2021-02-07T03:15:54Z

Use duplicates first

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:15, 7 February 2021
Line 1:		Line 1:
	First, use the square you have the most of since you aren’t constrained yet.		First, use the square you have the most duplicates of since you aren’t constrained yet.
	Thereafter, avoid using any unique squares (qty 1) that you don’t have a duplicate of.		Thereafter, avoid using any unique squares (qty 1) that you don’t have a duplicate of, unless you can establish an advantage with it.

Pomeroy: Use duplicates first

2021-02-07T03:13:49Z

Use duplicates first

New page

First, use the square you have the most of since you aren’t constrained yet.
Thereafter, avoid using any unique squares (qty 1) that you don’t have a duplicate of.