Puzzle Description Suppressed:Click below to view spoilers

#1: larrry grizzard (gizzard) on Aug 29, 2011

Color can certainly add to certain puzzles, just as it can to films. But on the other hand, in the hands of the master craftsman, b&w can be much more powerful. Think of the difference between colorizing a Three Stooges film vs. colorizing, say, Casablanca. Your puzzles should always be colored.

Why do you say my puzzles should always be coloured larry,i've made some good B&W's and i love making them at times.I realize i'm not a "master craftsman"(just joking,i wasn't really offended...too much lol.)but i enjoy making B&W's,please tell me i still can.:)

i'd say this one was the much better puzzle from a process-of-solving perspective.

I understand that David but both are rated the same for difficulty.

I don't even look at the number of colors when I select a puzzle to solve. I just do the smaller ones first and rarely pick one with more than 40 pixels in either direction. Aldege, I go for some of your larger puzzles when they are part of a multiple puzzle series (like Mr. B and Pierre), but color vs. b&w is never a factor for me.

I'm the same when it comes to solving puzzles(rare occurrence lol)but as far as making puzzles i love making both,but like i said before there is a certain enjoyment in a B&W if you can get the image right.

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