@Stevo For the square, you can again pick any 3 out of 16 vertices, but you need to subtract the cases where the three are on the same line. So it's 16 choose 3 - #(triples on the same line). Can you calculate how many such triples are there?
@Ankoganit Well, if Stevo's original wording "three or more" was correct, then it's a lot harder, since you can make triangles like this i.stack.imgur.com/PGZQ5.png
I'm playing Towers by Simon Tatham (rules are in the link). This game shares some solution logic to Sudoku.
I recently moved to the last suggested level of difficulty, 6x6 Unreasonable, but I apparenly miss a tool in my belt to solve that level of difficulty because everytime I try one, I can't f...
@msh210 @Jafe what say you? I personally wanted msh to take it instead since he figured out what both answers were and what the wordplay (basically) was
This puzzle is part of the Monthly Topic Challenge #2: IQ Puzzle Parody
I'm stumped with the IQ test question below. Can anyone give me a hand so I can prove how smart I am? Which of the three options is correct?
Amol is kinda composed of rings (or half rings, specifically some roads that circle the city), but I wouldn't say it's a composer of ring. The wordplay fits, though: A(M O)L <