Some of the pleasure in a puzzle comes from discovering that your first idea needs work. A revision can be satisfying when you can explain what changed and why.
Make every revision answer a question
After the game gives feedback, pause before moving the remaining pieces. Ask what you now know and what is still uncertain. A useful change responds to that distinction.
For example, you might test a different position while keeping confirmed information intact. Use the instructions and feedback actually shown rather than assuming the game provides clues it has not given.
Avoid changing things only from frustration
If a miss makes you want to scramble everything, take a moment to read the feedback again. You can keep the game light while still giving new information a chance to guide the next attempt.
After the round, choose one revision you can explain in plain language. “I changed this because of the feedback” tells a clearer story than judging the whole session as good or bad.
Treasure Chest can be enjoyable whether you prefer the opening hunch or the later adjustments. Give yourself room to appreciate the process as well as the final arrangement.