|
Post by Atrus Rand on Sept 28, 2004 23:21:35 GMT -5
Do you have a puzzle needing to be solved, but can't figure it out on your own? Post it here! Also, I will (try and) post weekly a puzzle for you to solve. Here's the first one.
DIFFICULTY: EASY
It's around long enough to never get old. This stuff's not bronze, but it is not gold!
|
|
|
Post by Atrus Rand on Sept 29, 2004 0:36:25 GMT -5
Just to let you all know. I'm beginning work on a FLASH game called: Time Prison 1
The game basically takes place in the future...
You are Alex Borchov, a great scientist who works in Chronology. One day, your studies are suddenly halted by the fact you wake up in a room that is not yours and a message that tells you that you are under the threat of Chrono-termination and the Time Prison that you are in is the only thing that can protect you. Further information reveals the culprit may be in the lab with you.
It's up to you to solve the puzzles, crack the codes, and stop the culprit from finishing you off.
Can you handle the challenge?
|
|
|
Post by Gravius on Sept 29, 2004 19:41:45 GMT -5
Hmm... well, for the puzzle, my first guess would be silver. But I don't know... stainless steel is around long enough to never get old too... and silver does become tarnished and "old"... oh well. I'll still go with silver, even if it's wrong.
|
|
|
Post by Wallace MacBix on Sept 29, 2004 21:07:14 GMT -5
i'm going with stainless steel, man i am bad at riddles, i couldn't even figure out the ones in 'The Hobbit'.
|
|
|
Post by Atrus Rand on Oct 3, 2004 0:59:13 GMT -5
Need some help here, this puzzle has been put forth against me and it has baffled me thus far:
on your screen round at sea stained by faith shopped for free
Anything will help
|
|
|
Post by Gravius on Oct 3, 2004 19:07:33 GMT -5
Hmm... Interesting puzzle. Could it be window? I think so.
On your screen: A window, like the one that contains this message board right now. Or in a more real sense, the screen that is with a window.
round at sea: portholes are round.
stained by faith: of the stained-glassed variety
shopped for free: window-shopping is usually considered free.
I win. Send your praises later.
|
|
|
Post by Wallace MacBix on Oct 3, 2004 21:48:49 GMT -5
*eye twitches* ........ *blank stare at comp screne* ...... how the hell....god i hate riddles.
|
|
|
Post by Mask on Oct 12, 2004 17:26:13 GMT -5
As for the first riddle, I feel the answer is Brass. It looks much like bronze and gold so it could be mistaken for them. Also, the mention of Bronze implies an alloy answer. It is referred to as a "stuff" implying that it is not an intangible noun like "a good joke." However, if we look at the modern, artificial heirarchy of metals, then, yes, silver lies between gold and bronze. At one time, aluminum was the most valuable metal in the world and it almost never tarnishes. And then there's iron pyrite, a.k.a. fool's gold. As a type of stone, it never rusts and it looks just like the golden-hued metals previously mentioned. The riddle is too open.
|
|
|
Post by gr4v3l12 on Oct 12, 2004 17:37:50 GMT -5
yeah, mask? well, what is in my pocket?
|
|
|
Post by Traiz Antilake on Oct 13, 2004 14:21:11 GMT -5
on your screen round at sea stained by faith shopped for free
yeah I think gravey's right its a window
|
|
|
Post by Atrus Rand on Oct 13, 2004 14:39:54 GMT -5
The answer for the first puzzle was: Silver
The second line was a hint. If you think about olympic medals, the medals are: Gold, Silver, and bronze. But I guess it was too open, so I'll work on another one and post it soon.
|
|
|
Post by Atrus Rand on Dec 4, 2004 20:32:48 GMT -5
New Puzzle! Try this one on for size:
Wallace had walked up to atrus and noticed he had on a very nice bit of bear fur.
"Wow, how did you get that fur?" Wallace asked.
"It was an amazing tale! I had left my position and walked 1 mile south following the bear's trail. Then I noticed he had turned east, once again I followed for one mile, and there I finally got him with my bow. After I was done I returned to my camp, which was a mile north of my position."
Your job, dear reader:
What color was the bear?
|
|