If you follow the traditional Rubik's cube eating conventions,
Start by eating any piece except the central one
Next, eat a piece orthogonally adjacent to the previously eaten piece
(repeat)
The last piece to get eaten in this way must be the centre piece
can you eat all the 81 pieces of a 3x3x...
"right right" could maybe indicate moving an R to the right in a word
obviously right can be abbreviated R or RT and "right right" can be the rightmost letter of "right", i.e. T
CORRECT seems slightly promising since it means right and contains an R for "right" and RECTO means right except you'd have to somehow get the rightmost letter right out
the problem i'm worried about with this clue is that people are gonna find perfectly valid solutions that aren't the ones i have given how open to interpretation the clue is
@TakingNotes I wouldn't worry too much. I think people are far more likely to find perfectly INvalid solutions, and then eventually when someone gets it we'll all go "Oh, yes, of course...!"
Is there a common rule for logic puzzles on whether the word "or" should be treated as inclusive or exclusive? In computers, "or" is always inclusive. In common speech, it seems most common for "or" to be exclusive. (E.g. "you can have the fruit or the cake" means "one not both".) Logic puzzl...
This puzzle is part of the Puzzling Stack Exchange Advent Calendar 2022. The accepted answer to this question will be awarded a bounty worth 50 reputation.< Previous Door Next Door >
Languages
Clues
Arabic
You don’t need to have ailurophobia to be afraid of this Christmas feline.
Danis...
If you follow the traditional Rubik's cube eating conventions,
Start by eating any piece except the central one
Next, eat a piece orthogonally adjacent to the previously eaten piece
(repeat)
The last piece to get eaten in this way must be the centre piece
can you eat all the 81 pieces of a 3x3x...
Is there a common rule for logic puzzles on whether the word "or" should be treated as inclusive or exclusive? In computers, "or" is always inclusive. In common speech, it seems most common for "or" to be exclusive. (E.g. "you can have the fruit or the cake" means "one not both".) Logic puzzl...
This puzzle is part of the Puzzling Stack Exchange Advent Calendar 2022. The accepted answer to this question will be awarded a bounty worth 50 reputation.< Previous Door Next Door >
Languages
Clues
Arabic
You don’t need to have ailurophobia to be afraid of this Christmas feline.
Danis...
