ZED
Moderator: Alastair
I've finished the game, but I'm left with two questions.
1. Does the Jack of Spades have any use?
2. What does the zig-zag pattern on the towel represent?
Razors, the password is obtained from the visual clues that have popped up during the game, namely
The zig-zag pattern
> (Whatever the zig-zag pattern represents it starts with an A)
> Iron
> Equals sign (missing)
> Mu
> Natural (music notation)
> G (musical note assuming it is a treble clef stave)
> Now rearrange all the initial letters to get the password
1. Does the Jack of Spades have any use?
2. What does the zig-zag pattern on the towel represent?
Razors, the password is obtained from the visual clues that have popped up during the game, namely
The zig-zag pattern
> (Whatever the zig-zag pattern represents it starts with an A)
> Iron
> Equals sign (missing)
> Mu
> Natural (music notation)
> G (musical note assuming it is a treble clef stave)
> Now rearrange all the initial letters to get the password
I first need to know how to get the carpet (who actually does this) and whether it is necessary.
How (and who were you) Dave when you went to the catwalk? How did you get there?
You guys have to be more specific when there are two characters.
Congrats Alastair about getting the password. Other than deducing this by default, how did you come up with the "wavy pattern" being an A?
How (and who were you) Dave when you went to the catwalk? How did you get there?
You guys have to be more specific when there are two characters.
Congrats Alastair about getting the password. Other than deducing this by default, how did you come up with the "wavy pattern" being an A?
The controller gets the carpet > GET CARPET < (one of those times when you think you've already done that, but it turns out you did it with the wrong character) when near the back door, and yes, it is necessary.terri wrote:I first need to know how to get the carpet (who actually does this) and whether it is necessary.
I had the other letters and went through various possible combinations until I came across a word that worked. The wavy pattern is unlikely to be an "A" but rather a word that begins with that letter, perhaps it represents "amplitude" or maybe "alternating" I'm still not sure.terri wrote:Congrats Alastair about getting the password. Other than deducing this by default, how did you come up with the "wavy pattern" being an A?
Good clue, Dave. Not too obscure. I'll think about it. Other than not having discovered a hidden object...
I think I am playing "guess the verb here". Assuming I have the object in my possession, I think STICK is an allowable verb, but whatever combination I try isn't working.
More specific help would be welcome.
BTW - if one doesn't want to exert oneself in solving anagrams, there are lots of free web sites that will do it for you. Particularly if, like me, you got "stuck" on "image" or "imagine". I'm not always too good in "thinking outside the box", but I am so-o-o- glad others do this better than I. The NYT Crossword is about as "lateral" as I can get.
I think I am playing "guess the verb here". Assuming I have the object in my possession, I think STICK is an allowable verb, but whatever combination I try isn't working.
More specific help would be welcome.
BTW - if one doesn't want to exert oneself in solving anagrams, there are lots of free web sites that will do it for you. Particularly if, like me, you got "stuck" on "image" or "imagine". I'm not always too good in "thinking outside the box", but I am so-o-o- glad others do this better than I. The NYT Crossword is about as "lateral" as I can get.
Just type "get label" when you are in the same room as ZED and you will get the label with "REJECT NO ZIP" written on it. This can be used to "Stick button with label". I have written up a walkthrough with all our names on it (Alastair, Dave, Doreen, Terri and me). Would you like me to submit it to Jacob, or has someone already done it?
What would you like to play next?
What would you like to play next?