3A.G-R Answers

A wall game can be programmed with either written words or painted images, and both these at the same time are often the best solution. (Encyclopedia Blue Branch, 1En.3Ep.3Er.)

A wall must be made responsive for the programming to occur. (Encyclopedia Corners, 1En.1Ep.1Er.)

A wall naturally always responds to all directives, however often its responses are hidden. The responsivity of a wall must be made visible for programming to be successful. (Encyclopedia Eon, 2En.3Ep.3Er.)

To make a wall responsive:

A.attach a scanner to its basis, best in the middle, and turn on the scanner, inputting the measurements of the wall and its geographical position

B.attach a computerised mirror to its basis, and do the same

C.attach any substitute for a scanner or a tech-mirror.

Or you can create a responsive wall from scratch. To do that:

A.use a wooden or iron board and connect it with a scanner or a computerised mirror

B.use a glass or stone wall and do the same.

Wood or steel are best for 3D figures, while glass or stone are best for 2D figures.

A scanner or any other technological equivalent is necessary for the wall to become technically responsive.

Then program made of painted images and/or written words must be input inside the scanner or any other device which makes the wall responsive. (Vlad Drakula, 2En.2Ep.3Er.)

A program for a wall game can be very short even if the game is very rich in elements. To create a short program, use these natural abbreviations:

1.symbols from basic encylopedic dictionary

2.symbols self-created. (Encyclopedia Corners)

source: crystal ball