different computer - tried it on another Windows 10 machine with an identical version of iTunes (12.7.4.76) - works flawlessly (with the same sync cable). iTunes doesn't detect the device at all, but once the connect/reconnect loop gives up the iPod appears as a mass storage device - but iTunes continues to ignore it. The iPod appeared to connect, then disconnect and reconnect again in a loop until eventually Windows gave up and said the device had malfunctioned. However, I plugged in this newly purchased iPod to the family PC (via USB) and strange things began to happen. By this I understand that syncing has worked on their family PC (running Windows 10) in the past, but updates may have been run / fiddling may have taken place since the last successful sync. One of the parents already has an identical model which was "working fine" (although hadn't been synced for over a year). All you have to do is look at the numbers in the margins and then start solving the puzzle.I have a used iPod Classic 5th Generation (A1136) that was purchased for a parent as it is compatible with all their 40-pin gear. Nonogram is an incredibly fun game where you fill in boxes strategically, paying attention to the numbers on the board. For example, if one column has the number five, then you have to mark that number of boxes while also keeping the numbers for the corresponding rows in mind. Nonogram will keep you hooked as you think hard and beat the levels one by one. 
Gameplay is pretty simple: all you have to do is tap on the bottom tab to select the number you want to place in each box. This way, you can adapt the complexity of the game to your ability as you try to solve the puzzles. In Nonogram, there are various tables composed of more or less boxes, depending on the puzzle. With these rules in mind, you'll have to prove you have what it takes to solve tons of puzzles.
Nonogram is a puzzle game where you pay attention to the numbers for each row and column, trying to mark the right number of boxes for each.
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