the user starts with three hearts (5 in the other version). When a mistake is made, a heart is lost. After all hearts are gone, one more mistake will lead to failing the test, unless it is the other version. In that case, the test is failed immediately. However, some mistakes—like missing an accent mark—are considered typos and do not result in losing a heart. In iOS hearts are not shown; the learner must remember the number of mistakes.
Apps[]
On the app the user begins with five hearts, and one heart is lost for every mistake except typos (e.g. "nino" instead of "niño").
Hearts system[]
ctice with three hearts (four at level one). When a mistake was made, a heart was lost. After all hearts were gone, one more mistake would lead to failing the lesson or practice. When lesson or practice was complete, one extra XP was gained for each heart left, in addition to the base XP gain for successfully completing a lesson or practice.[1] In 2015 the old heart system began to be discontinued in lessons and practices.[2]
New hearts system - the user would start each lesson or practice it was to take our money so you don't download it app and you know I was learning German but it relieve I will slept top student but it didn't like me so it like to call my heart then kill me I want 5 hearts (6 at level one). When a mistake is made, a heart will be lost. After all hearts are gone, this would lead to failing the lesson or practice. When lesson or practice was complete, one extra XP is gained for each heart left, in addition to the base XP gain for successfully completing a lesson or practice.[1]
Super Duolingo - the user would have unlimited hearts. When a mistake is made, the count will still remain the same.
See Also
References[]
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 https://www.duolingo.com/comment/1205875
- ↑ "Smart progress bar: Our lessons used to be three strikes and you're out. Now the progress bar goes up and down until you've mastered the content." Duolingo in the iTunes store. Retrieved 2015-03-26.