Primitive Markings
Where do the numbers go?
Last updated
Where do the numbers go?
Last updated
Each marking is a specific rule that must be discovered by scientists and applied through the final grid. Scientists must start with the smallest grid and deduce the rule for each grid will getting introduced new rules as they build upwards.
Example: It it given from the instructions that there are an equal number of a number as to its value (ie. 1x 1, 2x 2, 3x 3, etc)
From this puzzle, it can be learned that solid squares within the grid represent the connected squares containing the same number. Outside of the grid, it is learned a square shape means SUM, and a dot inside means ALL NUMBERS, thus meaning the sum of all numbers in that row will equal 5.
Below is a list of all rules that were deduced.
Square
Sum
Triangle
Highest
Inverted Triangle
Lowest
Heart
Most occurance
Flag
Prime Position
Diamond
Multiply
Pentagon
Median
Circle
Count
Dot
All Numbers
Horizontal Line
Even Numbers
Vertical Line
Odd Numbers
Smile
Unique Numbers
Inverted Smile
Non-Unique Numbers
Diamond
Sequential
Square
Equal
Dots
Greater Than
Solving the final grid it is known there are 1x 1, 2x 2, 3x 3, 4x 4, 5x 5, 6x 6, 7x 7, 8x 8 and can be resolved using the rules above
Reading diagonally down and to the right, each of the final rules can be applied to these diagonal rows.
sum all
23
W
highest even
8
H
multiply non-unique
9
I
multiply all
20
T
lowest odd
5
E
flag all
13
M
sum all
15
O
sum even
18
R
multiply unique
18
R
sum unique
9
I
sum odd
19
S
These letters spell the final answer of WHITE MORRIS