New answers tagged visual
1
I think the answer is:
First image:
Second image:
Third Image:
3
Spinning a bit further on Udhay's answer, I will try:
First image, basically the same reasoning as Udhay:
Second image
Third image
1
I thought answer is
First image
Second image
Third Image
7
The 5-letter word is
Cyan nonogram:
Red nonogram:
Both overlapping:
16
Here is my answer:
13
Completed Nonogram:
Rebus decoding and final solution:
0
Some things that appear not to work
This is in some sense "less than a partial answer". But since this simple-looking puzzle has been here unsolved for so long, even with a bunch of hints, it seems worth doing anything that might help. So, here are some things I've considered that don't appear to lead anywhere useful. (Obviously I'd prefer to post a list of ...
13
Obviously wrong answer
... but it amuses me and it might amuse OP too. Perhaps the book that's in the wrong place is
because
2
My answer:
More explanation as requested:
3
No. The rectangle has an area of $75$ square units. The only other rectangle with integer sides that would have the same area would be $3*25$ (or $1*75$ technically, I guess).
The rectangles you have are $3*6, 2*3, 3*2, 2*4, 4*2, 10*2$ and $9*1$. The $9*1$ needs a $9*2$ paired with it to fill those rows and prevent leaving a $1*x$ space that cannot be ...
7
Another way, with more geometric, then:
3
Another answer, slightly simpler
13
The solution to the nonogram:
Next:
And finally:
8
The answer is
Because
8
Your hobby is
We have:
Explanations that I proposed, apparently aren't the intended ones, but seem worth recording:
4
Here is the answer drawn to scale.
Analysis:
7
Glorfindel has found the answer; here is a uniqueness proof.
Now
And now
6
I think your hobby might be
Reasoning
Additional hint
14
3
I think the lantern represents
and the second picture is a
which represents
and the third picture is
All three of these things are used in the
7
I think
Therefore
And
2
I think this is about
because when you look at the Annoying Books,
List:
Then this becomes essentially a word-property question:
Bearing in mind that one odd-one-out among the Annoying Books, it might be some property of:
For the books in the picture, those are:
12
Gladys is visiting
The full nonogram:
And if we split and rearrange like this:
Then
9
Final update
The answer is
thanks to @Deusovi himself in the comments. It did cross my mind, but I didn't find a convincing explanation, especially one that would fit the hints:
Update:
I think the answer is
Explanation:
Previous partial answer:
Ideas that don't work:
1
Answer:
Reasoning:
Error:
Possible Correction:
1
Step 8L bottle 5L bottle 3L bottle
0 8 0 0
1 5 0 3
2 5 3 0
3 2 3 3
4 2 5 1
5 7 0 1
6 7 1 0
7 4 1 3
8 4 ...
2
It can be done in
Method
Table
10
Incidentally, this is Tents, game ID 10x10:acabc_acle_ffeckhad_e,2,2,3,0,4,1,3,1,3,1,5,0,3,1,2,2,1,3,1,2
The logic in detail:
and the rest of the grid falls into place:
The final layout:
15
Badly drawn on my mobile......
2
If you're looking for a simple and pure visual puzzle, you can use:
"Spot The Twin" a.k.a "Find Two Identical Image" Puzzle
It ranges from an easy one like this...
... to an intermediate one...
... or even to a hard one...
... or if you want to make it in a single style, you can use something evil like this ;)
2
How about pre-constructed Minesweeper positions?
As for the desired features:
1) + Pure logic
2) + Purely visual
3) + Arbitrarily scalable (consistency checking proven to be NP-complete)
As for the disliked features:
1) + No words required
2) - Almost, but not quite, everyone already knows minesweeper
2
I don't know what kind of puzzle, but
3
Here are three puzzles with $3$ visual images, each being $2\times 2$ Raven matrices:
This last one is a little more unique, but quite easy like the previous ones:
I cannot find such a puzzle with just $2$ visual designs. I guess it is unlikely because the more objects there are in the puzzle, the more specific the pattern. Like, I might have the sequence $...
Top 50 recent answers are included
