21 Mar 18
This game is difficult to explain so here are two examples:
Puzzle: 100 C in a M.
solution: Centimetres in a metre.
Puzzle: 7 C of the R.
solution: Colours of the Rainbow.
Apologies if I have put this game up before but it would have ben a long time ago!!!
Whoever answers the last puzzle posts the next.
EASY one to start.
9 L of a C
21 Mar 18
Originally posted by @wolfgang599 lives of a cat.
This game is difficult to explain so here are two examples:
Puzzle: 100 C in a M.
solution: Centimetres in a metre.
Puzzle: 7 C of the R.
solution: Colours of the Rainbow.
Apologies if I have put this game up before but it would have ben a long time ago!!!
Whoever answers the last puzzle posts the next.
[b]EASY one to start.
9 L of a C[/b]
18 H in a G C
21 Mar 18
1 edit
Originally posted by @kewpieTo be pedantic and keep the game consistent.
88 PK
This should have been
88 K on a P
Could Shallow Blue rephrase his puzzle?
Thanks
- Joined
- 18 Jan 07
- Moves
- 12473
21 Mar 18
Originally posted by @wolfgang5920 MT per (if you want to be even more consistent, though one wouldn't phrase it like that, in a) C.
To be pedantic and keep the game consistent.
This should have been
88 K on a P
Could Shallow Blue rephrase his puzzle?
Thanks
21 Mar 18
Originally posted by @wolfgang59These puzzles come in many forms, they don't all follow the standard pattern. For example, 1000 = words that a picture is worth. Your specification is too restrictive IMHO.
To be pedantic and keep the game consistent.
22 Mar 18
Originally posted by @kewpieA P is worth a 1000 W.
These puzzles come in many forms, they don't all follow the standard pattern. For example, 1000 = words that a picture is worth. Your specification is too restrictive IMHO.
The game was played on Capital Radio (London) in the 70s always with that formula.
They became harder and harder as listeners became attuned. (No pun intended)
- Joined
- 10 Dec 06
- Moves
- 8528
22 Mar 18
Originally posted by @wolfgang5920 million transistors per chip?
Current challenge.
[b]20 MT per C[/b]
