Recently, I was invited to give a speech during the kickoff phase of a local puzzlehunt. I’ve almost finished writing my first draft, but I just can’t figure out the best way to end it off. Can you guys help me out?
Here’s the draft:
Welcome to the Brief Puzzle Hunt! Before we officially kick off our main event, I want to say a few things about the puzzling event we all cherish and love:
- Many kinds of puzzles have a high puzzlehunt value, scientifically speaking, so don’t panic if at first glance they seem too hard!
- Puzzles can originate from anywhere. My personal favorites come from Pittsburgh puzzlehunts on campus.
- Wondering if $ \sqrt{16} $ should be $ 4 $ or $ -4 $? Take the puzzlehunt and you’ll find the answer!
- Puzzlehunt helps you learn how to stay fit and take care of yourself.
- Puzzles are so important to our lives that even musicians need puzzlehunts to perform properly!
- When forming a team, make sure to have a puzzlehunt, otherwise it’ll be like AD’s team without AD.
- Feeling disgusted and want others to know? Simply shout “Puzzlehunt!” and everyone around you will start feeling the same thing.
- Finally, puzzlehunts are great ways to help identify the nuts and bolts in everything, especially when it comes to specific items.
And with that, the Brief Puzzle Hunt will now commence! Good luck to all the teams participating, may the best team win, and as always, ______!
Again, the question is: what phrase should I include at the end of this speech, and why?
HINT 1
I wonder why they called it the Brief Puzzle Hunt. Perhaps I can make my points brief as well?
HINT 2
I feel like I used a specific word a few too many times. In my next draft, I might need to replace it with words that make more sense in context.
HINT 3
To clear some things up: Many puzzles are basic, AD is Anthony Davis (who plays...), and the nuts and bolts can be identified because of their labels.