peek at solution solve puzzle
quality: difficulty: solvability: line & color logic only
Puzzle Description Suppressed:Click below to view spoilers
#1: Bryan (Cyclone) on Jan 4, 2014 [HINT]
Comment Suppressed:Click below to view hints#2: Thomas Genuine (Genuine) on Jan 4, 2014
Re: "This is a demonstration of how whitespace improves the challenge of a puzzle compared to the referenced puzzle."#3: Bryan (Cyclone) on Jan 4, 2014
No. This is a demonstration of foolish puzzle and its maker... :)
It may be that, too, though I detest the use of the word "foolish" applied to the maker. =)#4: Kim (kjh) on Jan 5, 2014
Bryan, I enjoyed the puzzle, thank you. I dislike unkind comments by other uses.#5: Bryan (Cyclone) on Jan 5, 2014
Kim, thank you! And I am guessing you meant "users" there; no worries, I get the feeling Thomas was just kidding a little there. Besides, he didn't call me foolish, just the puzzle. =D#6: Norma Dee (norm0908) on Jan 5, 2014
Thomas doesn't kid. He's just plain rude and enjoys insulting people, so just ignore him and pretend he doesn't exist. And I liked your puzzle.#7: Aldege Cholette (aldege) on Jan 5, 2014
Bryan it's nice that your taking the time to show Austin and others how the use of white space can make a puzzle so much better especially from a solving standpoint. If anyone noticed,I who does not solve puzzles,always tries to avoid fill in areas whenever possible.On my car puzzles especially,this can be a real challenge to get a puzzle solvable.It would be much easier to fill in the car with colour,but it's more enjoyable to make it a better solve.:)#8: Joel Lynn (furface1) on Jan 5, 2014
Ditto #6. I think it's a fine demonstration of the principle. Good job, Bryan.
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