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Intersection Puzzle
A Total Masyu puzzleNumberlink strategyThe Ludicrous Loop: over a thousand cells of circular logic!Flow Free FavouritesLatin square puzzleLatin Square Puzzle - DifficultFinding the hidden path (new grid puzzle concept?)A “Find the Path” PuzzleOriental HAISU - An unoriginal grid-deduction challengeMasyu puzzles with many circles
$begingroup$
I have invented a new puzzle called Intersection. Let's find out what it is!
Intersection
You are given an $ntimes n$ grid with circles and boxes inside arbitrary squares. A circle cannot be in the same grid square as another box; there must always be at least two circles, but at least one box; the circles and/or boxes cannot fill up every square in the grid. Now onto the real rules of the game!
Suppose we let $n=3$ and have the following configuration:
$$beginarray hline
& & \ hline
&bigcirc &square \ hline
bigcirc & & \ hline
endarray$$
The aim of the game in this case is to connect the two circles with lines, but the lines must intersect at the grid square with the box in the middle.
- Lines only start from circles, not boxes or anywhere else;
- When a line reaches an outer edge of the grid from a particular grid square, the line can be continued from the grid square on the directly opposite end of the same row/column, unless a line or circle is in the grid square on that very opposite end (kind of like how Pac-Man can leave the maze from one end and enter it back in from the directly opposite end);
- Lines cannot start from a circle and then connect back to the same circle;
- Lines cannot interfere with each other in regular grid squares, but only on the squares where the boxes are in;
- Lines can only travel in rows and columns, no diagonals;
- Up to four lines can protrude from a given circle in general, but that can vary depending on the position of a circle.
- Lines can only connect to other circles by crossing at least one grid square — if two circles are in grid squares adjacent to each other, a line cannot connect them in between.
- Lines must fill every grid square!
With those rules, here is the solution (though there could be more than one, but that I don't know for sure):
$qquadqquadqquadqquadqquadquad$
How about something else?
$$beginarray hline
& &bigcirc \ hline
&bigcirc & \ hline
square & & \ hline
endarray$$
The solution to this is:
$qquadqquadqquadqquadqquadqquadquad$
(sorry for the bad drawing skill; trust me, I'm better by hand than by software, but that's besides the point)
So, let's bump it up to something a little harder, shall we?
Puzzle
Solve the following intersection grid!
$$beginarray hline
bigcirc& & & \ hline
& &bigcirc & \ hline
&square &square & \ hline
& &bigcirc &square \ hline
endarray$$
The first user to answer with a solution will get the tick; another answer to follow that might also have a solution will get a $+50$ rep bounty; if an answer holds more than one solution, then it will get a $+100$ rep bounty (and if that one comes first, it will instead get the tick).
I hope my puzzle makes sense.
Good luck! :D
P.S. This game is like Flow for those who know that game, except the lines, well, intersect each other.
Edit: Turns out there is a game called Flow Free: Bridges such that lines can intersect each other. Unfortunately, this was unbeknownst to me when I created and posted this puzzle. My apologies.
grid-deduction
edited 4 hours ago
Deusovi♦
62.6k6215269
asked 9 hours ago
user477343user477343
3,2411857
$endgroup$
|
show 6 more comments
$begingroup$
I have invented a new puzzle called Intersection. Let's find out what it is!
Intersection
You are given an $ntimes n$ grid with circles and boxes inside arbitrary squares. A circle cannot be in the same grid square as another box; there must always be at least two circles, but at least one box; the circles and/or boxes cannot fill up every square in the grid. Now onto the real rules of the game!
Suppose we let $n=3$ and have the following configuration:
$$beginarray hline
& & \ hline
&bigcirc &square \ hline
bigcirc & & \ hline
endarray$$
The aim of the game in this case is to connect the two circles with lines, but the lines must intersect at the grid square with the box in the middle.
- Lines only start from circles, not boxes or anywhere else;
- When a line reaches an outer edge of the grid from a particular grid square, the line can be continued from the grid square on the directly opposite end of the same row/column, unless a line or circle is in the grid square on that very opposite end (kind of like how Pac-Man can leave the maze from one end and enter it back in from the directly opposite end);
- Lines cannot start from a circle and then connect back to the same circle;
- Lines cannot interfere with each other in regular grid squares, but only on the squares where the boxes are in;
- Lines can only travel in rows and columns, no diagonals;
- Up to four lines can protrude from a given circle in general, but that can vary depending on the position of a circle.
- Lines can only connect to other circles by crossing at least one grid square — if two circles are in grid squares adjacent to each other, a line cannot connect them in between.
- Lines must fill every grid square!
With those rules, here is the solution (though there could be more than one, but that I don't know for sure):
$qquadqquadqquadqquadqquadquad$
How about something else?
$$beginarray hline
& &bigcirc \ hline
&bigcirc & \ hline
square & & \ hline
endarray$$
The solution to this is:
$qquadqquadqquadqquadqquadqquadquad$
(sorry for the bad drawing skill; trust me, I'm better by hand than by software, but that's besides the point)
So, let's bump it up to something a little harder, shall we?
Puzzle
Solve the following intersection grid!
$$beginarray hline
bigcirc& & & \ hline
& &bigcirc & \ hline
&square &square & \ hline
& &bigcirc &square \ hline
endarray$$
The first user to answer with a solution will get the tick; another answer to follow that might also have a solution will get a $+50$ rep bounty; if an answer holds more than one solution, then it will get a $+100$ rep bounty (and if that one comes first, it will instead get the tick).
I hope my puzzle makes sense.
Good luck! :D
P.S. This game is like Flow for those who know that game, except the lines, well, intersect each other.
Edit: Turns out there is a game called Flow Free: Bridges such that lines can intersect each other. Unfortunately, this was unbeknownst to me when I created and posted this puzzle. My apologies.
grid-deduction
edited 4 hours ago
Deusovi♦
62.6k6215269
asked 9 hours ago
user477343user477343
3,2411857
$endgroup$
$begingroup$
Must we fill in every square? Asking this given the "Flow" reference.
$endgroup$
– EKons
9 hours ago
$begingroup$
This is like the sequel Flow Free: Bridges.
$endgroup$
– noedne
9 hours ago
$begingroup$
@EKons yes! I will add that in
$endgroup$
– user477343
9 hours ago
$begingroup$
@noedne I have never heard of that... please don't tell me my game is the exact concept :(
$endgroup$
– user477343
9 hours ago
$begingroup$
I don't think it's the exact concept, since we have to connect all pairs of circles, not just each pair of same-colored circles (your grid has three such pairs, for example, Flow Free: Bridges needs an even number of circles because of the way it works).
$endgroup$
– EKons
9 hours ago
|
show 6 more comments
$begingroup$
I have invented a new puzzle called Intersection. Let's find out what it is!
Intersection
You are given an $ntimes n$ grid with circles and boxes inside arbitrary squares. A circle cannot be in the same grid square as another box; there must always be at least two circles, but at least one box; the circles and/or boxes cannot fill up every square in the grid. Now onto the real rules of the game!
Suppose we let $n=3$ and have the following configuration:
$$beginarray hline
& & \ hline
&bigcirc &square \ hline
bigcirc & & \ hline
endarray$$
The aim of the game in this case is to connect the two circles with lines, but the lines must intersect at the grid square with the box in the middle.
- Lines only start from circles, not boxes or anywhere else;
- When a line reaches an outer edge of the grid from a particular grid square, the line can be continued from the grid square on the directly opposite end of the same row/column, unless a line or circle is in the grid square on that very opposite end (kind of like how Pac-Man can leave the maze from one end and enter it back in from the directly opposite end);
- Lines cannot start from a circle and then connect back to the same circle;
- Lines cannot interfere with each other in regular grid squares, but only on the squares where the boxes are in;
- Lines can only travel in rows and columns, no diagonals;
- Up to four lines can protrude from a given circle in general, but that can vary depending on the position of a circle.
- Lines can only connect to other circles by crossing at least one grid square — if two circles are in grid squares adjacent to each other, a line cannot connect them in between.
- Lines must fill every grid square!
With those rules, here is the solution (though there could be more than one, but that I don't know for sure):
$qquadqquadqquadqquadqquadquad$
How about something else?
$$beginarray hline
& &bigcirc \ hline
&bigcirc & \ hline
square & & \ hline
endarray$$
The solution to this is:
$qquadqquadqquadqquadqquadqquadquad$
(sorry for the bad drawing skill; trust me, I'm better by hand than by software, but that's besides the point)
So, let's bump it up to something a little harder, shall we?
Puzzle
Solve the following intersection grid!
$$beginarray hline
bigcirc& & & \ hline
& &bigcirc & \ hline
&square &square & \ hline
& &bigcirc &square \ hline
endarray$$
The first user to answer with a solution will get the tick; another answer to follow that might also have a solution will get a $+50$ rep bounty; if an answer holds more than one solution, then it will get a $+100$ rep bounty (and if that one comes first, it will instead get the tick).
I hope my puzzle makes sense.
Good luck! :D
P.S. This game is like Flow for those who know that game, except the lines, well, intersect each other.
Edit: Turns out there is a game called Flow Free: Bridges such that lines can intersect each other. Unfortunately, this was unbeknownst to me when I created and posted this puzzle. My apologies.
grid-deduction
edited 4 hours ago
Deusovi♦
62.6k6215269
asked 9 hours ago
user477343user477343
3,2411857
$endgroup$
I have invented a new puzzle called Intersection. Let's find out what it is!
Intersection
You are given an $ntimes n$ grid with circles and boxes inside arbitrary squares. A circle cannot be in the same grid square as another box; there must always be at least two circles, but at least one box; the circles and/or boxes cannot fill up every square in the grid. Now onto the real rules of the game!
Suppose we let $n=3$ and have the following configuration:
$$beginarray hline
& & \ hline
&bigcirc &square \ hline
bigcirc & & \ hline
endarray$$
The aim of the game in this case is to connect the two circles with lines, but the lines must intersect at the grid square with the box in the middle.
- Lines only start from circles, not boxes or anywhere else;
- When a line reaches an outer edge of the grid from a particular grid square, the line can be continued from the grid square on the directly opposite end of the same row/column, unless a line or circle is in the grid square on that very opposite end (kind of like how Pac-Man can leave the maze from one end and enter it back in from the directly opposite end);
- Lines cannot start from a circle and then connect back to the same circle;
- Lines cannot interfere with each other in regular grid squares, but only on the squares where the boxes are in;
- Lines can only travel in rows and columns, no diagonals;
- Up to four lines can protrude from a given circle in general, but that can vary depending on the position of a circle.
- Lines can only connect to other circles by crossing at least one grid square — if two circles are in grid squares adjacent to each other, a line cannot connect them in between.
- Lines must fill every grid square!
With those rules, here is the solution (though there could be more than one, but that I don't know for sure):
$qquadqquadqquadqquadqquadquad$
How about something else?
$$beginarray hline
& &bigcirc \ hline
&bigcirc & \ hline
square & & \ hline
endarray$$
The solution to this is:
$qquadqquadqquadqquadqquadqquadquad$
(sorry for the bad drawing skill; trust me, I'm better by hand than by software, but that's besides the point)
So, let's bump it up to something a little harder, shall we?
Puzzle
Solve the following intersection grid!
$$beginarray hline
bigcirc& & & \ hline
& &bigcirc & \ hline
&square &square & \ hline
& &bigcirc &square \ hline
endarray$$
The first user to answer with a solution will get the tick; another answer to follow that might also have a solution will get a $+50$ rep bounty; if an answer holds more than one solution, then it will get a $+100$ rep bounty (and if that one comes first, it will instead get the tick).
I hope my puzzle makes sense.
Good luck! :D
P.S. This game is like Flow for those who know that game, except the lines, well, intersect each other.
Edit: Turns out there is a game called Flow Free: Bridges such that lines can intersect each other. Unfortunately, this was unbeknownst to me when I created and posted this puzzle. My apologies.
grid-deduction
grid-deduction
edited 4 hours ago
Deusovi♦
62.6k6215269
asked 9 hours ago
user477343user477343
3,2411857
edited 4 hours ago
Deusovi♦
62.6k6215269
asked 9 hours ago
user477343user477343
3,2411857
edited 4 hours ago
Deusovi♦
62.6k6215269
edited 4 hours ago
Deusovi♦
62.6k6215269
edited 4 hours ago
Deusovi♦
62.6k6215269
62.6k6215269
asked 9 hours ago
user477343user477343
3,2411857
asked 9 hours ago
user477343user477343
3,2411857
asked 9 hours ago
user477343user477343
3,2411857
3,2411857
$begingroup$
Must we fill in every square? Asking this given the "Flow" reference.
$endgroup$
– EKons
9 hours ago
$begingroup$
This is like the sequel Flow Free: Bridges.
$endgroup$
– noedne
9 hours ago
$begingroup$
@EKons yes! I will add that in
$endgroup$
– user477343
9 hours ago
$begingroup$
@noedne I have never heard of that... please don't tell me my game is the exact concept :(
$endgroup$
– user477343
9 hours ago
$begingroup$
I don't think it's the exact concept, since we have to connect all pairs of circles, not just each pair of same-colored circles (your grid has three such pairs, for example, Flow Free: Bridges needs an even number of circles because of the way it works).
$endgroup$
– EKons
9 hours ago
|
show 6 more comments
$begingroup$
Must we fill in every square? Asking this given the "Flow" reference.
$endgroup$
– EKons
9 hours ago
$begingroup$
This is like the sequel Flow Free: Bridges.
$endgroup$
– noedne
9 hours ago
$begingroup$
@EKons yes! I will add that in
$endgroup$
– user477343
9 hours ago
$begingroup$
@noedne I have never heard of that... please don't tell me my game is the exact concept :(
$endgroup$
– user477343
9 hours ago
$begingroup$
I don't think it's the exact concept, since we have to connect all pairs of circles, not just each pair of same-colored circles (your grid has three such pairs, for example, Flow Free: Bridges needs an even number of circles because of the way it works).
$endgroup$
– EKons
9 hours ago
$begingroup$
Must we fill in every square? Asking this given the "Flow" reference.
$endgroup$
– EKons
9 hours ago
$begingroup$
Must we fill in every square? Asking this given the "Flow" reference.
$endgroup$
– EKons
9 hours ago
$begingroup$
This is like the sequel Flow Free: Bridges.
$endgroup$
– noedne
9 hours ago
$begingroup$
This is like the sequel Flow Free: Bridges.
$endgroup$
– noedne
9 hours ago
$begingroup$
@EKons yes! I will add that in
$endgroup$
– user477343
9 hours ago
$begingroup$
@EKons yes! I will add that in
$endgroup$
– user477343
9 hours ago
$begingroup$
@noedne I have never heard of that... please don't tell me my game is the exact concept :(
$endgroup$
– user477343
9 hours ago
$begingroup$
@noedne I have never heard of that... please don't tell me my game is the exact concept :(
$endgroup$
– user477343
9 hours ago
$begingroup$
I don't think it's the exact concept, since we have to connect all pairs of circles, not just each pair of same-colored circles (your grid has three such pairs, for example, Flow Free: Bridges needs an even number of circles because of the way it works).
$endgroup$
– EKons
9 hours ago
$begingroup$
I don't think it's the exact concept, since we have to connect all pairs of circles, not just each pair of same-colored circles (your grid has three such pairs, for example, Flow Free: Bridges needs an even number of circles because of the way it works).
$endgroup$
– EKons
9 hours ago
|
show 6 more comments
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
$begingroup$
answered 9 hours ago
noednenoedne
8,54412365
$endgroup$
$begingroup$
Yes, this was the solution I had! Good job! $(+1)$ I will give you the tick in $24$ hours from now! :D
$endgroup$
– user477343
4 hours ago
add a comment |
$begingroup$
I think I've got an alternative solution to noedne
answered 8 hours ago
hexominohexomino
45.5k4139219
$endgroup$
$begingroup$
Hmm, if I say that at least two lines must protrude from a circle, then this narrows down multiple solutions, which would exclude your answer and make @noedne's answer correct. I'll make sure to include that rule if I show this puzzle to some of my friends not on this site; but for now, I accept this as an alternative solution and will give you a $+50$ rep bounty (though I will have to wait two days form now). Well done! :P $(+1)$
$endgroup$
– user477343
5 hours ago
add a comment |
Your Answer
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
$begingroup$
answered 9 hours ago
noednenoedne
8,54412365
$endgroup$
$begingroup$
Yes, this was the solution I had! Good job! $(+1)$ I will give you the tick in $24$ hours from now! :D
$endgroup$
– user477343
4 hours ago
add a comment |
$begingroup$
answered 9 hours ago
noednenoedne
8,54412365
$endgroup$
$begingroup$
Yes, this was the solution I had! Good job! $(+1)$ I will give you the tick in $24$ hours from now! :D
$endgroup$
– user477343
4 hours ago
add a comment |
$begingroup$
answered 9 hours ago
noednenoedne
8,54412365
$endgroup$
answered 9 hours ago
noednenoedne
8,54412365
answered 9 hours ago
noednenoedne
8,54412365
answered 9 hours ago
noednenoedne
8,54412365
answered 9 hours ago
noednenoedne
8,54412365
8,54412365
$begingroup$
Yes, this was the solution I had! Good job! $(+1)$ I will give you the tick in $24$ hours from now! :D
$endgroup$
– user477343
4 hours ago
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Yes, this was the solution I had! Good job! $(+1)$ I will give you the tick in $24$ hours from now! :D
$endgroup$
– user477343
4 hours ago
$begingroup$
Yes, this was the solution I had! Good job! $(+1)$ I will give you the tick in $24$ hours from now! :D
$endgroup$
– user477343
4 hours ago
$begingroup$
Yes, this was the solution I had! Good job! $(+1)$ I will give you the tick in $24$ hours from now! :D
$endgroup$
– user477343
4 hours ago
add a comment |
$begingroup$
I think I've got an alternative solution to noedne
answered 8 hours ago
hexominohexomino
45.5k4139219
$endgroup$
$begingroup$
Hmm, if I say that at least two lines must protrude from a circle, then this narrows down multiple solutions, which would exclude your answer and make @noedne's answer correct. I'll make sure to include that rule if I show this puzzle to some of my friends not on this site; but for now, I accept this as an alternative solution and will give you a $+50$ rep bounty (though I will have to wait two days form now). Well done! :P $(+1)$
$endgroup$
– user477343
5 hours ago
add a comment |
$begingroup$
I think I've got an alternative solution to noedne
answered 8 hours ago
hexominohexomino
45.5k4139219
$endgroup$
$begingroup$
Hmm, if I say that at least two lines must protrude from a circle, then this narrows down multiple solutions, which would exclude your answer and make @noedne's answer correct. I'll make sure to include that rule if I show this puzzle to some of my friends not on this site; but for now, I accept this as an alternative solution and will give you a $+50$ rep bounty (though I will have to wait two days form now). Well done! :P $(+1)$
$endgroup$
– user477343
5 hours ago
add a comment |
$begingroup$
I think I've got an alternative solution to noedne
answered 8 hours ago
hexominohexomino
45.5k4139219
$endgroup$
I think I've got an alternative solution to noedne
answered 8 hours ago
hexominohexomino
45.5k4139219
answered 8 hours ago
hexominohexomino
45.5k4139219
answered 8 hours ago
hexominohexomino
45.5k4139219
answered 8 hours ago
hexominohexomino
45.5k4139219
45.5k4139219
$begingroup$
Hmm, if I say that at least two lines must protrude from a circle, then this narrows down multiple solutions, which would exclude your answer and make @noedne's answer correct. I'll make sure to include that rule if I show this puzzle to some of my friends not on this site; but for now, I accept this as an alternative solution and will give you a $+50$ rep bounty (though I will have to wait two days form now). Well done! :P $(+1)$
$endgroup$
– user477343
5 hours ago
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Hmm, if I say that at least two lines must protrude from a circle, then this narrows down multiple solutions, which would exclude your answer and make @noedne's answer correct. I'll make sure to include that rule if I show this puzzle to some of my friends not on this site; but for now, I accept this as an alternative solution and will give you a $+50$ rep bounty (though I will have to wait two days form now). Well done! :P $(+1)$
$endgroup$
– user477343
5 hours ago
$begingroup$
Hmm, if I say that at least two lines must protrude from a circle, then this narrows down multiple solutions, which would exclude your answer and make @noedne's answer correct. I'll make sure to include that rule if I show this puzzle to some of my friends not on this site; but for now, I accept this as an alternative solution and will give you a $+50$ rep bounty (though I will have to wait two days form now). Well done! :P $(+1)$
$endgroup$
– user477343
5 hours ago
$begingroup$
Hmm, if I say that at least two lines must protrude from a circle, then this narrows down multiple solutions, which would exclude your answer and make @noedne's answer correct. I'll make sure to include that rule if I show this puzzle to some of my friends not on this site; but for now, I accept this as an alternative solution and will give you a $+50$ rep bounty (though I will have to wait two days form now). Well done! :P $(+1)$
$endgroup$
– user477343
5 hours ago
add a comment |
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$begingroup$
Must we fill in every square? Asking this given the "Flow" reference.
$endgroup$
– EKons
9 hours ago
$begingroup$
This is like the sequel Flow Free: Bridges.
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– noedne
9 hours ago
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@EKons yes! I will add that in
$endgroup$
– user477343
9 hours ago
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@noedne I have never heard of that... please don't tell me my game is the exact concept :(
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– user477343
9 hours ago
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I don't think it's the exact concept, since we have to connect all pairs of circles, not just each pair of same-colored circles (your grid has three such pairs, for example, Flow Free: Bridges needs an even number of circles because of the way it works).
$endgroup$
– EKons
9 hours ago