The hint for last week’s puzzle, Secret Agent Recruitment, is now available, as is the solution to What a Card.
The new puzzle for this week is Toe Touches. Just how flexible are you?
Please enter your answer below, leaving out all punctuation.
Puzzles for Adults and Children
The hint for last week’s puzzle, Secret Agent Recruitment, is now available, as is the solution to What a Card.
The new puzzle for this week is Toe Touches. Just how flexible are you?
Please enter your answer below, leaving out all punctuation.
Each of the rows is missing all of its vowels. Once the words are reconstituted, they look like this:
Indexing into each of the full answers by the given numbers reveals the phrase I’d like to what a vowel, Pat. This is a reference to a commonly spoken phrase on Wheel of Fortune, where contestants must buy vowels. The answer is BUY.
The puzzle What a Card has been out for a week now. If you are stuck on solving it, check out the hint below.
Once you’ve finished that, check out this week’s new puzzle, Secret Agent Recruitment.
Each of the answers is missing something relevant. Each card stands for a specific letter.
The hint for last week’s puzzle, What a Card, is now available, as is the solution to Missing Vowels.
The new puzzle for this week is Secret Agent Recruitment. Can you understand this officer’s speech?
Please enter your answer below, leaving out all punctuation.
This puzzle consists of seven very simple mazes, each with a single yellow line through it. Solving the mazes and paying special attention to where the path intersects with that line gives the following:
The flavor text of the the puzzle references both Samuel and telegraph, suggesting that Morse code is necessary to get the answer. Reading the path/yellow line overlaps as dots and dashes gives . ... -.-. .- .--. . ...
which translates to ESCAPES, the answer to the puzzle.
Each of the words can be preceded by either TRUE or FALSE to make a common phrase. (In certain cases, the reverse can also be a phrase, but it is always quite rare.):
Converting these True/False answers to binary (TRUE=1, FALSE=0) gives 01000111 01110010 01101001 01110100. The flavor text clues ASCII which can turn eight-bit binary numbers into characters. Translating these four numbers gives Grit. The answer is GRIT.
The puzzle Missing Vowels has been out for a week now. If you are stuck on solving it, check out the hint below.
Once you’ve finished that, check out this week’s new puzzle, What a Card.
Once you have replaced the vowels, you can index into the reconstituted words and phrases to get an answer phrase with one word replaced.
The hint for last week’s Missing Vowels puzzle is now available, as are the solutions to both Binary Logic and The Long and Short of It.
The new puzzle for this week is What a Card. Can you find what is written in the cards?
Please enter your answer below, leaving out all punctuation.
This is the hint for The Long and Short of it, originally posted just last week. In an effort to get back on schedule, you have one more week to solve it using the hint below.
Samuel and his telegraph will help you interpret where your path through the maze intersects the yellow line.
The website is starting to get back to normal. The entire archive is still missing, but I will be working on re-uploading that as we go along. The hints for the last two puzzles and the solution to the September-October metapuzzle have now been uploaded. Congratulations to everybody who solved it!
The new puzzle for this week is Missing Vowels, inspired by the least-imitated round from the game show Only Connect.
Please enter your answer below, leaving out all punctuation.