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There are no arrows to guide you, and no one tells you what to do first. You navigate, click, and see what happens. Sometimes, a single touch triggers the entire room to operate continuously. But there are also levels where you're in the right place and still don't understand what to do next.
Each level has a different approach, so one gameplay style can't be applied to all.
At first, it's easy to get confused because you don't know where to start. But after a few levels, you'll realize the game doesn't require you to play "correctly," just try things out.
For example, some levels might seem like you have to turn on each machine in order, but in reality, you only need to activate one key point. Conversely, some levels might seem simple, but if you do it in the wrong order, it won't work.
The more you play, the more you'll get used to quickly looking at the layout and guessing which one to try first.
Lab Havoc suits a relaxed play style, without requiring too much calculation from the start. Just try, if you make a mistake, try again, and you'll gradually understand how the game works. The great thing is that even after replaying many times, you can still find a different way to complete the level.