I once had an arrangement in which there was a column with the bear egg at the top, and a row with the bear egg at the left. You're on your way!Īlso look for pieces or patterns that repeat. If you have a large piece that can only go in one way, hurray! If that large piece has any of the squares that tell you exactly what piece goes there, put it in the box first. A single row or column or a group of four squares can fit in several different places.

Some shapes have only one way to fit into the box a three-by-three cross, for example, can only go into the box dead center. The next move is to figure out where the different shapes on the right will fit into the three-by-three box in the middle. The empty squares tell you nothing about what goes in there. The squares with only one drawing in them - say, just a bear - tell you that any of the three pieces of that type might go in there - in this case a bear, but it could be the egg bear, the rice bear, or the sandwich bear.

The squares with two drawings in them - say, a bear and a bowl of rice - tell you exactly what piece goes there - in this case, the rice bear. First off, all the patterns you see at the right need to fit into the box at the same time, which means that some of them will overlap. You're most likely going to have to figure it out on your own. So while I can tell you the general rules about how these puzzles work, I can't actually give you the exact answer you need. It takes practice to get in the swing of it Start with the biggest piece (because there generally arent that many places to put it) and then fit the smaller pieces around it. I know they can be really irrating! The best thing to do is draw a 3X3 square and fill it in yourself. I cannot figure these things out?Nancy drew shadows edge bento boxes?

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