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Post by Todd on Jan 2, 2016 13:54:35 GMT -5
While the relevance of this observation is undetermined, there are two places on the nonogram that are unsolvable. The first Either Column 24 must read 4 3 3 4 Or Row 11 must read 6 4 5 Or Row 14 must read 1 3 3 1 1 3 The second Either Column 28 must read 1 2 2 11 Or Row 13 must read 7 2 7 3 Or Row 16 must read 2 1 1 4 1 1 2 3
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Post by chachaparv on Jan 4, 2016 14:50:05 GMT -5
I'm thinking it might have something to do with "Welcome to the Bungle"...?
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Post by Todd on Jan 4, 2016 15:53:05 GMT -5
While I have yet to fully solve the Bungle, it seems fairly straightforward. Nothing in it appears to reference the nonogram.
But I'm certainly interested in hearing ideas.
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Post by chachaparv on Jan 4, 2016 16:25:24 GMT -5
I don't have anything to back that idea up at the moment, but as Welcome to the Bungle seems to be all about mistakes, I thought that any mistakes in this printing might be relevant to it!
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Post by Todd on Jan 4, 2016 17:12:21 GMT -5
Ah. Mistakes abound in the newsletter. Some have become more obviously significant than others.
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Post by emilybyrdstarr on Jan 4, 2016 21:50:19 GMT -5
I set my husband to work on the nonogram because I am absolutely dreadful when it comes to such puzzles.We were wondering if the digits in the horse ad (the 1884) had something to do with fixing the mistakes but we have yet to figure out what the connection is.
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Post by pippa on Jan 5, 2016 23:08:42 GMT -5
Have you solved the word search yet? I think it answers what to do with both the crossword and the nonogram, but I am AWFUL with puzzles like the nonogram so I am at a standstill with my word search answer.
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Post by Todd on Jan 6, 2016 6:15:16 GMT -5
Have you solved the word search yet? I think it answers what to do with both the crossword and the nonogram, but I am AWFUL with puzzles like the nonogram so I am at a standstill with my word search answer. The word search referred to previous issues.
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Post by jackoat on Nov 29, 2016 10:57:52 GMT -5
The nonogram does lead to an article in 2.4 but I am not sure if there is any relevance beyond that.
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Post by Geodus on Dec 10, 2016 7:56:49 GMT -5
I don't see any connection between the nonogram image and anything else in Volume 2. I'm pretty sure I recognize the image, however.
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Post by Todd on Dec 10, 2016 7:58:47 GMT -5
Sometimes, puzzles are just puzzles.
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kaarterdme
Adjunct
Vault I - Open; Vault II - Open; Vault III - Open
Posts: 3
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Post by kaarterdme on Apr 16, 2017 14:01:17 GMT -5
While the relevance of this observation is undetermined, there are two places on the nonogram that are unsolvable. The first Either Column 24 must read 4 3 3 4 Or Row 11 must read 6 4 5 Or Row 14 must read 1 3 3 1 1 3 The second Either Column 28 must read 1 2 2 11 Or Row 13 must read 7 2 7 3 Or Row 16 must read 2 1 1 4 1 1 2 3 I am still having trouble with the nonogram. Changing column 24 to read 4 3 3 4 makes the puzzle unsolvable. I can't confirm the others but changing row 11 and 13 did not work. Neither did changing both columns 24 and 28 Is there a certain way we should combine theses new changes? Regardless, column 24's revision cannot work. I will try the puzzle again without the revisions.
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Post by Todd on Apr 16, 2017 21:29:11 GMT -5
I just reviewed the puzzle and stand by my initial post.
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Post by rnorris on Jun 9, 2017 10:58:22 GMT -5
I thought I was losing my mind! I was trying to solve this without peeking at the post. So if the Nonogram is u solvable, what conclusions have been drawn? Is there a picture to be revealed in it using corrections?
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Post by wortelboer on Jun 9, 2017 11:03:02 GMT -5
I thought I was losing my mind! I was trying to solve this without peeking at the post. So if the Nonogram is u solvable, what conclusions have been drawn? Is there a picture to be revealed in it using corrections? Sending you a PM.
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