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17. July 2007, 20:35:14
coan.net 
Logic Variants

What would people think of 2 more logic games:

Small Logic - only 4 places to guess

Large Logic - 6 places to guess

17. February 2007, 17:31:09
coan.net 
Subject: Re: WAIT
TexasToest: Each round it gives you a new set of pegs - it does not pay attention to what you guessed last round - just the current round.

31. January 2007, 16:30:34
coan.net 
Subject: Re:
Czuch Czuckers: Well I would not want to help on any ongoing games (as to not cheat), but I've played this game on other sites before playing here and have my own way of playing - when I get some more time, I'll write up a short article on how I play - maybe a new addition to brainrook.com site.

31. January 2007, 16:20:46
coan.net 
Subject: Re:
Czuch Czuckers: That is correct.

If your opponenets code is all red,

And your guess is red, white, black, blue, red - you will get 2 black pegs for having 2 pieces the correct color & in the correct position.

Sometimes a very tricky code can be one that has 3-4 of the same color in it! (or course on the flip side it may make it very easy on your opponent.)

31. January 2007, 16:04:37
coan.net 
Subject: Re:
Czuch Czuckers: example: you guess all red - opponent has 1 red in code

You get 1 black peg since one of your guesses match the opponents pieces as the same color & same place.

You can not get more then 1 peg for each of your guesses. Black pegs overrule.

.... wait, let me explain this differently.

First thing computer does is looks for exact matches in your guess and opponenets placement. If the computer finds an exact match (same color & same position), the computer gives you a black peg and from that point on ignores that position.

So from then on, the computer only looks at the remaining 4 positions.

After the computer finds no more exact matches (black pegs), it then starts to look for any color matches in the wrong position (again, only at the 4 remaining positions) If it finds any, it will then give you a white peg and then "ignore" those pieces in the rest of it's findings.

31. January 2007, 15:57:42
coan.net 
Subject: Re:
Rose: That is not a link to a game, but a message I can not read.

But for the game - I believe each player gets the same amount of tries - so even if you go first, and on move 5 you solve it, player 2 also gets a move #5 to try to solve it also.

As a side note, I've notice that player 2 will not even see your move until AFTER they move, so they will not even know that you won until after that move.

31. January 2007, 15:51:38
coan.net 
Subject: Re:
Czuch Czuckers: If you guess 1 red, and your opponent has all red - you will only see 1 black peg.

31. January 2007, 15:48:41
coan.net 
Opps, sorry about that mistype - my phone started to ring to I finished typing without proof-reading it.

31. January 2007, 15:25:33
coan.net 
Subject: Re:
Modified by coan.net (31. January 2007, 15:46:58)
Czuch Czuckers: The positions of the pegs do not correspond to the same position on the board.

So if you see 1 black peg, that means 1 of your pieces (not necessarily the first one) is the correct color in the correct space.

So if you see 1 white peg, that means 1 of your pieces is the correct color -NOT- in the correct space.

** edited to add -NOT- **

29. January 2007, 23:24:33
coan.net 
Subject: Re:
Rose: Yes, the can see the completed board. And after the game is complete, anyone can see your setup.

So in my opinion, players should stay away from using the same board setup too often.

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