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in a less positive news --- have you considered using logic, like the rest of the room asks you to? or perhaps have you tried, and this would come as a surprise to you; thinking? like at all?
i can guarantee you, it would've narrowed you down to one possible option for the final code relatively quickly!
most hints are also cut off.
But the most important problem: "Knapp deneben" is for NUMBERS, but there is multiple instances of red text. Thats just plain incorrect to use this.
No rudeness taken, and none intended. I hope it was not read as such, emotions are hard to convey via text sometimes.
From what I can see I was fairly close, but I had made a wrong assumption about how the solution to the final puzzle integrated with the other puzzles, which threw me completely off at the end.
Now the final solution makes a lot more sense!
Thanks for the explanation and a fantastic map! :)
Don't worry! I didn't trial-and-error EVERY number, just the ones I couldn't figure out (bifurcating for some of the 50/50 red numbers, and drawing a tree diagram to help me find where each one didn't meet the criteria. It's a holdover method from practicing timed su doku, so it was a method I felt comfortable with). Everyone thinks differently! I still very much respect and admire the design of it. Please don't judge!
Clue 7 is " The sum of digit #3 and #[4] is equal to Minarism's answer "
(actually #3 and #5 , since the 4 is in red, but because you can't really "sum" the same position twice, we know it's #5.)
However, digit #3 and #5 in your code sums to 11 (4+7), which definitely exceeds Minarism's answer.
Even if we allow summing the same position twice, 4+4 is still 8, and that is still too large.
Also, trial-and-erroring :(
I do have a question though! I think I might've found an alternate solution that obeys all the rules; I've triple-checked my work and don't know where I might've diverged from your intended logic pathing (I did it more or less by trial-and-error). Can I ask you to look it over and tell me if it's indeed a possible solution, and if not where I might've gone wrong?
I got puzzle answers of 14, 9, 7 and 4, all being red.
This brought me to an overall solution of 83467. Again, I think the error is mine, and welcome any help! Amazing job on the room!
In minarism it says "the puzzle's answer is what is in this square" pointing at a square with a 4 in it. The text is red, and there are many alternatives I can reason myself to, but it becomes a 6, which is not the answer of any of the logic paths I was following. I just deduced the answer irregardless of this puzzle after... a lot of paperwork, but what's the actual logic? Maybe I overcomplicated it.
pt.2
The main puzzles weren't too hard, just enough of a brainteaser, but a couple of things confused me about the padlock and seemed maybe inconsistent? But I maybe I just missed some part of the puzzle.
With Akari, the text that spells out Fourteen is red. I first expected to shift the letters once, but that wouldn't have lead anywhere. More logically, I then expected the the answer to be 13 or 15. But no, the answer is actually 14, despite the text being red.
(In contrast, the final answer for the nonogram puzzle is also red, denoting it having to be shifted, which is correct as it needs to shift to an 8. Am I missing something key, or does this come of as inconsistent?
pt.1
I'm very excited to play your future rooms!
The final puzzle is so well constructed, brilliant!
We need more such rooms, thank you for making it! Can't wait for #1.