Aesthetic Differences

Lexy's Labyrinth is its own game, which simply happens to have exactly the same mechanics as Chip's Challenge. As such, some of its objects are different — sometimes for flavor, sometimes for comprehensibility.

Many tiles are very similar to those you might find in Chip's Challenge; there are, after all, only so many ways to depict railroad tracks. The major differences are as follows.

MSCC	CC2	CC name	LL	LL name	Notes
		Chip		Lexy	This is Lexy, the fox. It's her labyrinth.
		Melinda		Cerise	This is Cerise, a bunny (sort of) and Lexy's girlfriend.
		computer chip		heart
		chip socket		heart gate
		male-only sign		no bunnies sign	Lexy and Cerise are both girls, so gendered signs don't make much sense. This also better conveys that only Cerise is barred; blocks and monsters can also pass.
		female-only sign		no foxes sign	Same idea but for Lexy.
		bomb		mine	A lit bomb looks like it should detonate on its own. A mine better conveys that it detonates when touched.
		time bomb		time bomb	Dynamite suggests something that can be set off from afar, but this item counts down with a timer. So in LL, this is the bomb. Apologies for the confusion.
		walker		molecule	I don't know what a "walker" is, but I always thought the MSCC ones looked like giant molecules, and that's not far off from how they behave.
		flippers		mermaid tail	This is obviously better.
		lightning bolt		lightning boots	These activate wires while you're in contact with the floor, so they seem to be begging to be footwear.
		bonus flags	/tiles/bonus-100.png	bonus candies	Lexy loves candy, what can I say.
		turtle		lilypad	These sink after being stepped on, which seems rather unkind to do to turtles, and lilypads are a more familiar visual symbol.
		secret eye		x-ray specs	A missed opportunity.
		trap		trap	The CC2 trap changes graphics to show whether it's open or closed, but the way it does so is very counter-intuitive to me. A pitfall trap, where the floor raises up to indicate free passage, seemed much more straightforward.