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3 votes

A friend's sketchbook

It might be The images all appear to be Thus
Daniel S's user avatar
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9 votes
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E Rebus Unum – a picture sequence puzzle

Gladys is in: The three rows of rebuses can be solved as follows: Top row: Middle row: Bottom row: Putting these all together gives us:
Stiv's user avatar
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8 votes
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Rolling tetrahedra

Here is a solution in 37 moves. How I got there:
Daniel Mathias's user avatar
29 votes
Accepted

It's what's within the two

The answer to the puzzle is Which we must use to solve it!
Beastly Gerbil's user avatar
4 votes

Python Conundrum 3: A Dwarven Vault

Partial answer The black dots in the image given represent prime numbers, reading in the top row of 64 (which starts with 2, 3, and 5), then the next row (whose first prime is 67), and so on. The ...
xnor's user avatar
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26 votes
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Hidden dots in the center

What do we do with the hidden dots? The image ... The hidden dots ... So, in order to find the answer, ...
M Oehm's user avatar
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10 votes
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A Trivial Pursuit #13 (Geography 3/4): Things Fall Apart

This puzzle is about... To start with, we note that the pictures represent the words We can then the solutions for which leaves
Daniel S's user avatar
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5 votes
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Connect and r - - - - e

The answer is Reason being:
Alaiko's user avatar
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10 votes
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Comprised of both

I think the answer is Not only does this describe the picture, but
Lukas Rotter's user avatar
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16 votes

The world's smallest square maze?

The full word ladder is The emojis in the maze represent the words:
SquareFinder's user avatar
18 votes
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The world's smallest square maze?

Let's number the rooms 1-4, starting from the top left and going clockwise. Completed word chain: Solve path: Sneaky pitfall to avoid:
Jafe's user avatar
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11 votes
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A Trivial Pursuit #10 (Art and Literature 2/4): Bookshelf

The top row is Thanks to Davide (and Chrone, in comments) for finishing off the ones I couldn't figure out - check out Davide's answer for more. The bottom row is To figure out the middle row, we ...
juicifer's user avatar
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6 votes

A Trivial Pursuit #10 (Art and Literature 2/4): Bookshelf

I managed to understand the first and third bookshelf In the first we have a combination of TITLE (YEAR) : AUTHOR, for both the title and the author we only have the initials Thanks to Chrone for ...
Davide's user avatar
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9 votes
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COMPOSITION [10 letter answer]

The key insight is to realize that with The flavortext is which Putting all of this together, the first 4 parts can be interpreted like so: Using this information, we can then interpret the last ...
IAmLucidNonsense's user avatar
2 votes
Accepted

Just a regular puzzle (It's what's inside that counts)

Is it the diagram shown Alternatively because the diagram
Daniel S's user avatar
  • 4,651
27 votes

Order the cities, then find which one is not described

First, I looked at Elbasan, which I wasn't aware of previously, and noticed that From that I found that I placed the cities in the grid as follows I then replaced the cities with This left me with
xyldke's user avatar
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5 votes
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Python Conundrum 2: Guess The Place

I think the location is If you execute the code with the right values, it outputs which is The keys are derived as follows:
Lukas Rotter's user avatar
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10 votes
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Five ordered names

Because it's... More specifically The full answers being
Daniel S's user avatar
  • 4,651
17 votes

Element lost? Call a scientist!

I think you're looking for... Why the strange capitalisation there? Well, first let's identify the three flags. These are those of: We clearly need to use these identities somehow to produce some ...
Stiv's user avatar
  • 130k
9 votes
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Element lost? Call a scientist!

You were looking for and you finally found it in After all, when you called the three scientists,
msh210's user avatar
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1 vote

Is this duplo train track under too much tension?

Here's a simple and interesting approach which may have some merit: As discussed above the number of left pieces minus the number of right pieces must be a multiple of 12. Each segment must have a ...
Bob Bixler's user avatar
13 votes
Accepted

A delicious country puzzle

This puzzle is delicious because it contains a nice, juicy... First solve the rebus. The words we are looking for, of 8 and 7 letters, are: Now we apply the instruction at the top... Finally, we ...
Stiv's user avatar
  • 130k
1 vote

Is this duplo train track under too much tension?

My metric for this is fun. If you attach 2, 3 or 4 duplo wagons that can detach easily and make them go through the track, if they detach or derail, then it's too tense. Just by looking at the track I ...
Azr's user avatar
  • 111
3 votes

Is this duplo train track under too much tension?

I would first check for track flatness. When locked in with extra effort, the loop will warp a little, basically going into 3d instead of flat 2d. As for "too much tension", obviously it's ...
choochoodingding's user avatar
2 votes
Accepted

Techno-Culinary Brain Teaser: Unravel the Code in the Kitchen

I suspect it is
CatProgrammer's user avatar

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