Make matching game

On projects like this, I like to work in bulk: cut all at once, weed all at once, tape all at once, and then transfer all at once. After applying transfer tape to each animal, I started peeling the designs off of the vinyl backing and applying them to the tiles one by one. I used my Cricut brayer to roll over the designs to ensure a firm bond.

How cute are they? R loves it already. But then I just hide it away and cycle out something else. How to Create Beautiful Wallpaper for a Dollhouse.

Sign up to get my latest posts straight to your mailbox! I'd love to have you, and I promise I don't send too many emails ;. How to make a matching game with Cricut—a great indoor activity for kids! DIY matching or memory game I originally wanted to make a memory game for R. Step 2: Cut out the animals on your Cricut Next I cut out the animals. Step 3: Transfer to individual tiles After applying transfer tape to each animal, I started peeling the designs off of the vinyl backing and applying them to the tiles one by one.

The colors are not in alphabetical order, and CornflowerBlue is near the bottom of the list. Set the Dock property to Fill from the dropdown list by selecting the large middle button. This option spreads the table out so that it covers the entire form. Set the CellBorderStyle property to Inset. This value provides visual borders between each cell on the board. Select the triangle button in the upper-right corner of the TableLayoutPanel to display its task menu. On the task menu, select Add Row twice to add two more rows.

Then select Add Column twice to add two more columns. For each column, select the Percent option, and then set each column's width to 25 percent. Select Rows from the list at the top of the window, and then set each row's height to 25 percent.

Your TableLayoutPanel is now a four-by-four grid with 16 equally-sized square cells. These rows and columns are where the icons appear later. Be certain that the TableLayoutPanel is selected in the form editor. You should see tableLayoutPanel1 at the top of the Properties window. If it isn't selected, select the TableLayoutPanel on the form, or select it from the list at the top of the Properties window. Open the toolbox, as before, and open the Common Controls category.

Add a Label control to the upper-left cell of the TableLayoutPanel. The label control is now selected in the IDE. Set the following properties for it. The upper-left cell of the TableLayoutPanel now contains a black box centered on a blue background. Tracking student game results is a cool feature that Puzzel. You can add forced registration to see individual results, or add a completion message with a 'collect user info' option that allows you to export the submitted memory game completions. This is possible within any of the upgraded subscriptions and even more interesting!

You can play the memory game with players and see who can find the most card pairs. The ranking keeps track automatically and synchronises the flipped cards in real-time :. This is the core goal of Puzzel. You do need an upgraded account for this. You can adjust the colors, card backgrounds, fonts and a lot of individual settings to make sure the memory game looks just like you like. Below you see an interactive example of a memory game that shows how cleanly the game shows after embedding.

This is the core goal of Puzzel. You do need an upgraded account for this. You can adjust the colors, fonts, layout type and a lot of individual settings to make sure the matching pairs align with your idea :.

Below you see an interactive example matching pairs puzzle that shows how it could look. As you can see, it is just the matching pairs puzzle and nothing else. Just puzzle fun, no Puzzel. The free version allows 60 puzzle plays per month per account.

You can upgrade to a better subscription to allow more puzzle plays.