Puzzle assembly

A regular event on the streams for everyone whose hands are itching.

History

An extra bit of entertainment, used in cases where:

• Your highly developed brain handles life in Tubbyland (watching the stream) with ease and you want to develop it further or keep it busy;
• The chat commands and other activities can’t fully load your brain;
• You have been diagnosed with attention deficit disorder and/or hyperactivity;
• You have plenty of energy and free time;
• You like assembling puzzles;
• You like getting in the way of assembling puzzles;
• You just like puzzles;
• You DON’T JUST like puzzles;
• You LOVE PUZZLES;
• YOU ADORE PUZZLES;
• …

Then we have wonderful news: during the streams you can often keep yourself busy assembling the puzzles shown live in one of the corners of the broadcast!

Impact on the economy

Puzzles were originally conceived as work and competition, something you could steadily earn pupas and facts for (Puzzle Pasta Warrior, Assembling the White Puzzle, Puzzle Artists, …). After a while, however, the well-coordinated teamwork of @Сраный, @имортал абжик, @[laugh] [fart] [crying] and other residents pushed puzzle-assembly productivity so high that it devalued the labour market and risked collapsing Tubbyland’s economy. Since that moment puzzles have been listed under free entertainment, and pupas for assembling them can only be earned during related events.

Board of honour

At present the chief puzzle assembler — and the Foreman of Tubbyland, running the construction of our state — is @Сраный.

Even though @имортал абжик rarely takes the top places in the statistics, he makes an enormous contribution to the common cause by sorting the pieces by shape and colour. That work helps the assembly itself a great deal, and goes unnoticed by many… but not by the assemblers themselves. Thank you, we value your labour

Behavioural quirks of the assemblers

Puzzlers have a habit of assembling part of the picture outside the main frame. This is done not only to keep @фарост from peeking, but also for a spectacular, epic finish — an ultimate in one single move. On top of that, puzzlers may deliberately swap the characters’ heads around in the picture and/or shift them, imitating a 67. A finished puzzle is traditionally celebrated by clicking the cursor on noses, CENSORED, CENSORED, …