Assume the recipe to guess consists of two two identical items arranged vertically, and through some other attempt you figured out it contains exactly two of those items. If you try to match a three-item vertical recipe with those two and another, different item down the middle or right column of the grid, it highlights the two matching items yellow, even though they would match the recipe in that position. Putting the same arrangement of items into the left column correctly highlights the two items in green.
Example:
For simplicity, let the target recipe be "Stick" with two planks arranged vertically.
- Try a wooden slab. If you put it in the top or middle row, the left plank is marked green and the middle plank is marked yellow. If you put it in the bottom row, both the left and middle plank are marked yellow.
- Try a wooden sword. If you put it in the left row, both planks are marked green, while in the middle and right column, they are marked yellow.
- Try a wooden door. On the left it marks the top and middle plank on the left side green, while on the right it marks the top two planks as yellow.
- Try a wooden trapdoor. On the top it marks the two left planks green, while on the bottom it marks the top left plank green and the top middle plank yellow.
- Try a stick. It matches even if placed anywhere but the top left corner. (e.g. top middle, or bottom left/middle/right)
Assume the recipe to guess consists of two two identical items arranged vertically, and through some other attempt you figured out it contains exactly two of those items. If you try to match a three-item vertical recipe with those two and another, different item down the middle or right column of the grid, it highlights the two matching items yellow, even though they would match the recipe in that position. Putting the same arrangement of items into the left column correctly highlights the two items in green.
Example:
For simplicity, let the target recipe be "Stick" with two planks arranged vertically.