The animals on the wall look exactly like what's on the coins, so there shouldn't be any confusion in that regard.
The names of the animals do not matter at all. This provides a binary division of animals on the wall. The first thing teams must realize is that the animals partially match their coins. Teams must simply "fill in" the grid spaces that contain animals they have, and this will draw letters: "OLMEC". Some of the animals exist on the coins the teams were given (for example, a snake or a scallop), and some do not (squid, rat. The first puzzle is a grid of animals (5 tall by 18 wide) presented on a wall.
I will present this guide in three parts: PART 1 Solution: The three features, in that order, are used in each of the three puzzles, although of course teams don't necessarily know this until they figure it out. Teams progress through the three parts one part at a time, gated by ghost pirates who demand a word answer before allowing them to move on.Įach of the eight coins a team is given have the same three features: an animal engraved on the face, runes etched into the circumference, and holes drilled straight through. The parts are tied together by usage of eight coins (about the size of a small breakfast sausage patty) the teams acquired in the middle of the night at the pirate bar. Pieces of Eight is a puzzle in three parts.
0 kommentar(er)
