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prasanna16391
Posts: 1801
  
Country : India | The puzzle booklet is now available to download. |
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xupej04m3
Posts: 3
Country : Taiwan | Hello! I think there's an error in the example of puzzle 12. Specifically, the row maximum is wrong. |
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Administrator
 
Country : India | xupej04m3 - 2024-04-13 3:10 PM
Hello! I think there's an error in the example of puzzle 12. Specifically, the row maximum is wrong. Updated booklet uploaded. Some calculations were wrong in puzzle 12. |
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Shalina
Posts: 1
Country : India | Shalina posted @ 2024-04-14 12:26 PM Where can we download it from? |
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forcolin
Posts: 172
Country : ITALY | On Wednesday my son will tie the knot, so I wil be probably either too drunk or too tired to compete for the rest or the week.
Lots of luck to all players, and thanks to Riad for organizing this tournement, which will certainlay be fascinating as usual.
Stefano |
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prasanna16391
Posts: 1801
Country : India | Shalina - 2024-04-14 12:26 PM
Where can we download it from?
The contest page, you can see it in the post above. |
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Administrator
Country : India | |
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Puzlifouk
Posts: 67
Country : France | Hello%2C+I%27d+like+to+ask+you+a+few+questions+about+problem+10+%28By+compass%29%2E%0D%0A%2D+For+the+same+loop%2C+the+same+clue+can+only+be+used+once%2C+I+suppose%3F%0D%0A%2D+Can+several+different+loops+%28or+polygons%29+share+one+or+several+same+segment%28s%29%3F+%0D%0A%28And+a+thought+for+Stefano%27s+son+who%27s+getting+married+%F0%9F%A5%B0%29%0D%0A |
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Riad Khanmagomedov
Posts: 234
Country : Russia | %5BQUOTE%5DPuzlifouk+%2D+2024%2D04%2D18++2%3A34+AM%0D%0A%0D%0AHello%2C+I%27d+like+to+ask+you+a+few+questions+about+problem+10+%28By+compass%29%2E%0D%0A%2D+For+the+same+loop%2C+the+same+clue+can+only+be+used+once%2C+I+suppose%3F%0D%0A%2D+Can+several+different+loops+%28or+polygons%29+share+one+or+several+same+segment%28s%29%3F+%0D%0A%28And+a+thought+for+Stefano%27s+son+who%27s+getting+married+%F0%9F%A5%B0%29%0D%0A%5B%2FQUOTE%5D%0D%0AHello%2C%0D%0A%2D+Yes%2C+you+should+get+a+polygon%2E+%0D%0A%2D+Yes%2C+such+a+case+is+considered+by+an+example%2E |
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Riad Khanmagomedov
Posts: 234
Country : Russia | forcolin - 2024-04-16 12:27 AM
On Wednesday my son will tie the knot, so I wil be probably either too drunk or too tired to compete for the rest or the week.
Lots of luck to all players, and thanks to Riad for organizing this tournement, which will certainlay be fascinating as usual.
Stefano
Stefano, I sincerely congratulate and wish the newlyweds happiness! |
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kiwijam
Posts: 187
Country : New Zealand | kiwijam posted @ 2024-04-18 4:35 PM Is there something wrong with the Optimizers column on the potential score page? I have submitted 2, but it says 3. For Christian, it says 4... |
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Mihalich
Posts: 26
Country : Ukraine | In task 7 are there two different sets of numbers for Battleship and Pentamino or are the numbers the same for letters in both problems? |
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Puzlifouk
Posts: 67
Country : France | Thanks for the answers... however, I haven't checked, but I thought it might be possible to form a polygon (possibly concave, which I suppose is permitted) by using the S clue twice and the NE clue once, for example, if the clues for a row are S and NE. If this were indeed possible, would it be allowed?
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Riad Khanmagomedov
Posts: 234
Country : Russia | Mihalich - 2024-04-18 5:30 PM
In task 7 are there two different sets of numbers for Battleship and Pentamino or are the numbers the same for letters in both problems?
The numeric values of the letters are the same for both puzzles. |
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Riad Khanmagomedov
Posts: 234
Country : Russia | Puzlifouk - 2024-04-19 11:23 AM
Thanks for the answers... however, I haven't checked, but I thought it might be possible to form a polygon (possibly concave, which I suppose is permitted) by using the S clue twice and the NE clue once, for example, if the clues for a row are S and NE. If this were indeed possible, would it be allowed?
Concave polygon is allowed. It is also allowed to use a triangle (I received this question by mail ). You can use the S twice and also NE if these clues are in the same row. Edited by Riad Khanmagomedov 2024-04-19 1:43 PM
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Mihalich
Posts: 26
Country : Ukraine | Thanks for clarifying. |
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Carlos
Posts: 8
Country : France | Carlos posted @ 2024-04-19 6:38 PM For the third optimizer (counting names), the words have to form a single connected component, isn't it? The rules don't mention it explicitly. |
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Riad Khanmagomedov
Posts: 234
Country : Russia | Carlos - 2024-04-19 6:38 PM
For the third optimizer (counting names), the words have to form a single connected component, isn't it? The rules don't mention it explicitly.
You need to get a single connect crossword in which each word intersects with at least one other. That's right. |
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Leonardo024
Posts: 18
Country : The Netherlands | For the second optimizer, Easy as Opti; do circles between the two grids have to conform to both grids, even if it is left empty? i.e. is a row allowed to have something like (1) --1234 ( ) 1234-- (3) where the (x) represents a circled cell? Or should something like this always hold: --abcX (y) --dXef where the relative of X is fixed even if there is no digit in circle y? I hope my question makes sense. So if both grids have to conform (the second case), a solver can use this information in the way we could use it in puzzle 6 Easy as First and Second in the sense that if an empty circle is deducted to contain digit X if it was not empty, then the other grid should also conform to that digit X being in the first or second position, right?
Cheers :)
Edited by Leonardo024 2024-04-20 1:23 AM
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Riad Khanmagomedov
Posts: 234
Country : Russia | Leonardo024 - 2024-04-20 1:22 AM
For the second optimizer, Easy as Opti; do circles between the two grids have to conform to both grids, even if it is left empty? i.e. is a row allowed to have something like (1) --1234 ( ) 1234-- (3) where the (x) represents a circled cell? Or should something like this always hold: --abcX (y) --dXef where the relative of X is fixed even if there is no digit in circle y? I hope my question makes sense. So if both grids have to conform (the second case), a solver can use this information in the way we could use it in puzzle 6 Easy as First and Second in the sense that if an empty circle is deducted to contain digit X if it was not empty, then the other grid should also conform to that digit X being in the first or second position, right?
Cheers :)
The same as in puzzle 6. In the circle between the grids, the digit is common to both grids. If the circle between the grids is empty, you can find a digit from one grid and use it for the second. |
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shivamgopal9
Posts: 2
Country : India | %F0%9F%8C%88 |
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Puzlifouk
Posts: 67
Country : France | Thanks for the answer to problem 10 (By compass). And for problem 12 (Counting names), if we can choose the value of a letter in certain cases (D which can be 10 or 19, for example) I suppose that the choice made for a certain letter in a certain place must be the same depending on whether we consider the letter horizontally or vertically, right? |
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kiwijam
Posts: 187
Country : New Zealand | kiwijam posted @ 2024-04-20 10:38 AM Riad Khanmagomedov - 2024-04-20 8:50 AM
The same as in puzzle 6. In the circle between the grids, the digit is common to both grids. If the circle between the grids is empty, you can find a digit from one grid and use it for the second.
Ah, I didn't understand we were taking those rules from puzzle 6. Good question Leonardo.
To clarify, is this statement correct Riad?:
"There must be a unique solution, which has a digit in every circle and both square grids filled according to the rules." Edited by kiwijam 2024-04-20 10:42 AM
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Leonardo024
Posts: 18
Country : The Netherlands | Thanks for the info! I updated my grid. In that case, for clarification one can think of placing the digits in the circles in the example solution, as they were also part of the solving process. |
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Riad Khanmagomedov
Posts: 234
Country : Russia | kiwijam - 2024-04-20 10:38 AM
Riad Khanmagomedov - 2024-04-20 8:50 AM
The same as in puzzle 6. In the circle between the grids, the digit is common to both grids. If the circle between the grids is empty, you can find a digit from one grid and use it for the second.
Ah, I didn't understand we were taking those rules from puzzle 6. Good question Leonardo.
To clarify, is this statement correct Riad?:
"There must be a unique solution, which has a digit in every circle and both square grids filled according to the rules."
It is not necessary for each circle to have given digits. You need to create a puzzle with a unique solution within the rules of puzzle 6. |
@ 2024-04-13 1:42 AM (#32553 - in reply to #32543) (#32553) Top