- In**10**, numbers grow linearly (1, 2, 3, 4, 5, etc) where in**2048**, they grow exponentially (1, 2, 4, 8, 16, etc).

- In**10**, you win and the game ends when you get to 10, where in**2048**, you win when you get to 2048, but you can keep playing.

Why the changes? Because I'm completely new to Haskell, and I didn't want to deal with string formatting, that's why.

Why the changes? Because I'm completely new to Haskell, and I didn't want to deal with string formatting, that's why 😇

This makes**10** slightly easier than**2048**, because`2^10` is only 1024.

When you start a game, you will see a 5x5 board (the size is a parameter in the source code, so you can easily tweak it).

The board is mostly empty -- empty cells are indicated by periods (`.`) -- but there will be one non-empty cell. For example: