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anurag
Posts: 136
 
Country : India | anurag posted @ 2012-08-11 10:06 PM There is a grammatical in the contest page. |
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prasanna16391
Posts: 1801
 
Country : India | anurag - 2012-08-11 10:06 PM
There is a grammatical in the contest page.
I think the error in your sentence is that you're missing the word 'error'. :P |
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debmohanty
Country : India | anurag - 2012-08-11 10:06 PM
There is a grammatical in the contest page. Thank you. It is fixed now.
It will be nice to see some 'constructive' comments from you once in a while.
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anurag
Posts: 136
Country : India | anurag posted @ 2012-08-11 10:18 PM that was done at the speed of light! I hope i can solve the puzzles at the same speed. |
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anurag
Posts: 136
Country : India | anurag posted @ 2012-08-11 10:21 PM That was a little riddle for you to complete |
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debmohanty
Country : India | anurag - 2012-08-11 10:21 PM
That was a little riddle for you to complete Thank you.
It will be nice to see some 'constructive' comments from you once in a while.
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swaroop2011
Posts: 668
Country : India | Seems every type is very new and the competition will be tough one as we are not exposed to such variations.
Looking forward to it :) |
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prasanna16391
Posts: 1801
Country : India | |
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Para
Posts: 315
Country : The Netherlands | Para posted @ 2012-08-12 3:45 AM |
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devarajand
Posts: 114
Country : India | Can the Signage rules be explained a bit more. Esp para 2. |
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anurag
Posts: 136
Country : India | anurag posted @ 2012-08-12 12:49 PM From every number,keep following the arrows until one of the grid edges is reached.You cannot skip an arrow in your way,which means all arrows are functional unless they are not obstructing your path.The significace of the number is,your path cannot reach the edge using fewer (or more)than that many arrows. |
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Para
Posts: 315
Country : The Netherlands | Para posted @ 2012-08-12 2:53 PM devarajand - 2012-08-12 12:10 PM
Can the Signage rules be explained a bit more. Esp para 2.
Look for example at the Arrow with the 5 in R4C3.
1 ) The path starts with the arrow up in R5C2. Going up the next arrow you encounter is in R2C3.
2 ) The arrow in R2C3 points left. Going left the next arrow you encounter is in R2C2.
3 ) The arrow in R2C2 points down. Going down the next arrow you encounter is in R5C2.
4 ) The arrow in R5C2 points right. Going right the next arrow you encounter is in R5C3.
5 ) The arrow in R5C3 point down. Going down you don't encounter any arrows anymore and the path leaves the grid.
So you've followed the direction of 5 arrows till the path leaves the grid. This is what the clue number in R4C3 indicates. |
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anurag
Posts: 136
Country : India | anurag posted @ 2012-08-12 3:58 PM Interestingly,I wrote a rising skyscrapers variation in late 2007, only that, it asked for the digits along grey lines to also be strictly consecutive, and not just increasing.That was perhaps a little more constrained,but it depends on how the design works.I made one with the same rules as in the LMI booklet.I think the lines interact nicely with the skscraper logic here. Also posted the one that follows the rules of my version.You can see both at - http://anuragthefirst.blogspot.in/2012/08/rising-skyscrapers.htmlEdited by prasanna16391 2012-08-12 7:50 PM
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prasanna16391
Posts: 1801
Country : India | Me and Para tested the puzzle that the above post links to, and its not unique. |
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debmohanty
Country : India | prasanna16391 - 2012-08-12 5:39 PM
Me and Para tested the puzzle that the above post links too, and its not unique. So, what is new? |
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anurag
Posts: 136
Country : India | anurag posted @ 2012-08-12 6:20 PM It is fixed. |
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prasanna16391
Posts: 1801
Country : India | anurag - 2012-08-12 6:20 PM
It is fixed.
Not really. |
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anurag
Posts: 136
Country : India | anurag posted @ 2012-08-12 7:13 PM Its not easy to determine in the fixed version(with 2 more skyscraper clues) ,where 6 has to go in R7,so i added 6 inside. |
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prasanna16391
Posts: 1801
Country : India | anurag - 2012-08-12 7:13 PM
Its not easy to determine in the fixed version(with 2 more skyscraper clues) ,where 6 has to go in R7,so i added 6 inside.
IMO, the puzzle is finally correct with a unique solution, so added back the link. |
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Ours brun
Posts: 148
Country : France | I did not try the previous version, but this one seems fine indeed. |
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devarajand
Posts: 114
Country : India | Thanks its of great help |
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prasanna16391
Posts: 1801
Country : India | |
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Yuhei Kusui
Posts: 42
Country : Japan | So many innovative puzzles... I'm really looking forward to the actual test!
BTW, let me confirm one thing about Chained Ships; is it possible to place a ship segment on a letter?
(even if two As are covered by ship segments, the grid might be solved by connecting other letters)
Edited by Yuhei Kusui 2012-08-15 2:29 PM
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yureklis
Posts: 183
Country : Turkey | Yuhei Kusui - 2012-08-15 2:28 PM
So many innovative puzzles... I'm really looking forward to the actual test!
BTW, let me confirm one thing about Chained Ships; is it possible to place a ship segment on a letter?
(even if two As are covered by ship segments, the grid might be solved by connecting other letters)
Oooo cool approach : ) I like it. But no, each given lettter pair should be connected. |
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Yuhei Kusui
Posts: 42
Country : Japan | yureklis - 2012-08-15 5:17 PM
Yuhei Kusui - 2012-08-15 2:28 PM
So many innovative puzzles... I'm really looking forward to the actual test!
BTW, let me confirm one thing about Chained Ships; is it possible to place a ship segment on a letter?
(even if two As are covered by ship segments, the grid might be solved by connecting other letters)
Oooo cool approach : ) I like it. But no, each given lettter pair should be connected.
OK. Thanks :- ) |
@ 2012-08-11 10:06 PM (#8172 - in reply to #8168) (#8172) Top