Steve Diamond Hunter

Steve Diamond Hunter wraps a dash‑and‑dodge loop in friendly colors where the fun is reading routes and feinting past non‑scary ghosts to scoop coins without losing rhythm, and how to play is to chart a safe path through each compact maze, trail coins in arcs rather than lines to reduce backtracking, and use short pauses at corners to let patrollers pass before slipping behind them; practical strategies include treating corners like doors—if a ghost turns in, wait one beat, then pass on its tail—saving a quick dash for open hallways rather than narrow bends, and banking coins by clearing one quadrant at a time so late chases don’t cut through empty space; optional gadgets like a brief lantern flash reveal ghost routes and reduce surprises, while a one-use whistle nudges a patroller into a harmless loop without changing fairness; levels add switches for new routes, sliding walls that ask for timing, and simple keys that encourage planning, but shapes and tells stay clear so young players can learn structure and improve; accessibility features include large arrows, color‑independent ghost markers, reduced flashing, and haptics on safe turns, and a no‑timer mode lets practice happen at a calmer pace; enjoyment rests in stringing clean pickups, closing a loop just as a patroller commits elsewhere, and reaching a gleaming exit because small, careful choices turned a busy maze into a set of safe, repeatable paths.