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− | {{PuzzleNav|Trees in the Forest|On Your Plate}} |
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− | {{PuzzleInfobox |
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− | |name={{PAGENAME}} |
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+ | |puzzle = |
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− | |image=File:DB012.png |
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+ | ;US Version |
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− | |imagewidth=256 |
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− | |location=Car 6 |
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− | |solvedby=Luke |
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− | |type=Write Answer |
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− | |obligatory=No |
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− | |picarats=20 |
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− | |reward=[[Camera|Glass Part]] |
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− | }}'''{{PAGENAME}}''' is a puzzle in ''[[Professor Layton and the Diabolical Box]]''.<br /> |
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A man sitting next to you on the train shows you a picture he's drawn. |
A man sitting next to you on the train shows you a picture he's drawn. |
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− | "Let's say the picture has a total area of 10. Can you figure out how much of it is made up of clouds compared to the area that's made up of sky? Don't think you need to guess the answer. There's a definite method you can use to work this out." |
+ | "Let's say the picture has a total area of 10. Can you figure out how much of it is made up of clouds compared to the area that's made up of sky? Don't think you need to guess the answer. There's a {{red|definite method}} you can use to work this out." |
How much of the area is sky versus clouds? |
How much of the area is sky versus clouds? |
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+ | ;UK Version |
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− | ==Hints== |
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+ | A man on the train shows you a picture he's painted. |
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− | {{Hints |
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− | <br /> |
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+ | "Let's say this picture has a total area of 10. Can you work out how much of it is made up of clouds compared to the area that's made up of sky? Don't think you need to guess the answer. There's a {{red|definite method}} you can use to work this out." |
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− | ==Solution== |
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− | === Incorrect === |
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− | + | How much of the area is sky and how much is cloud? |
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+ | |hint1 = |
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+ | ;US Version |
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+ | ;UK Version |
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+ | Take a closer look... Not at the picture itself, but at its frame. |
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+ | You could use the frame's screws to simplify how you look at the picture. |
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− | ===Correct=== |
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+ | |hint2 = |
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+ | ;US Version |
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+ | ;UK Version |
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+ | Hint 1 pointed out the screws in the picture frame. Have you noticed that you can use these as guides to divide the picture into 10 squares. |
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+ | Now all you have to do is study the squares carefully... |
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⚫ | The key here is to use the studs surrounding the picture to divide it up. Once you do that, it should be clear that B and F, C and I, D and G, and E and H are simply pairs of the same drawings with the color reversed. This means that in these eight areas, there are four squares of sky and four squares of clouds. The remaining two squares, A and J, are solid blue, so in the end, there are six squares of sky and four squares of clouds. |
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+ | |hint3 = |
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+ | ;US Version |
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+ | ;UK Version |
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+ | Compare each square with the others. Have you noticed that some squares are identical in design, but with the colours swapped? Any such pair of squares you find have the same amount of sky and cloud. Also, don't forget about the two squares that are filled with just one colour. |
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+ | |incorrect = |
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+ | ;US Version |
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+ | Think hard about the clues you've been given and try again. |
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+ | ;UK Version |
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+ | Take another long, careful look at the puzzle. |
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+ | |correct = |
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+ | ;US Version |
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⚫ | The key here is to use the studs surrounding the picture to divide it up. Once you do that, it should be clear that B and F, C and I, D and G, and E and H are simply pairs of the same drawings with the color reversed. This means that in these eight areas, there are four squares of sky and four squares of clouds. The remaining two squares, A and J, are solid blue, so in the end, there are six squares of sky and four squares of clouds. |
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+ | ;UK Version |
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+ | The key here is to use the screws on the frame to divide the picture. Once you do that, it should be clear that B and F, C and I, D and G, and E and H are all simply pairs of the same drawings with the colours reversed. This means that in these eight areas there are 4 squares' worth of cloud and 4 of sky. The remaining two squares, A and J, are completely blue, so the totals are 6 squares of sky and 4 squares of cloud. |
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− | {{PuzzleIndex2}} |
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+ | |jpname = {{jpname|車窓の空のナゾ|shasō no sora no nazo}} |
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− | {{DEFAULTSORT:{{PAGENAME}}}} |
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+ | |dename = Wolkenhimmel |
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+ | |esname = Cielo nublado |
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+ | |frname = Temps couvert |
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+ | |itname = Cielo e nuvole |
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+ | |korname = 하늘과 구름 |
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+ | }} |
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[[de:Wolkenhimmel]] |
[[de:Wolkenhimmel]] |
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[[es:Puzle 12: Cielo nublado]] |
[[es:Puzle 12: Cielo nublado]] |
Revision as of 15:10, 9 April 2019
← | 011 - Trees in the Forest | 012 - Clouds and Sky | 013 - On Your Plate | → |
Clouds and Sky is a puzzle in Professor Layton and the Diabolical Box. The puzzle must be solved in order to progress the story.
Puzzle
- US Version
A man sitting next to you on the train shows you a picture he's drawn.
"Let's say the picture has a total area of 10. Can you figure out how much of it is made up of clouds compared to the area that's made up of sky? Don't think you need to guess the answer. There's a definite method you can use to work this out."
How much of the area is sky versus clouds?
- UK Version
A man on the train shows you a picture he's painted.
"Let's say this picture has a total area of 10. Can you work out how much of it is made up of clouds compared to the area that's made up of sky? Don't think you need to guess the answer. There's a definite method you can use to work this out."
How much of the area is sky and how much is cloud?
Hints
Solution
Incorrect
Too bad!
- US Version
Think hard about the clues you've been given and try again.
- UK Version
Take another long, careful look at the puzzle.
Correct
Nice job!
- US Version
The key here is to use the studs surrounding the picture to divide it up. Once you do that, it should be clear that B and F, C and I, D and G, and E and H are simply pairs of the same drawings with the color reversed. This means that in these eight areas, there are four squares of sky and four squares of clouds. The remaining two squares, A and J, are solid blue, so in the end, there are six squares of sky and four squares of clouds.
- UK Version
The key here is to use the screws on the frame to divide the picture. Once you do that, it should be clear that B and F, C and I, D and G, and E and H are all simply pairs of the same drawings with the colours reversed. This means that in these eight areas there are 4 squares' worth of cloud and 4 of sky. The remaining two squares, A and J, are completely blue, so the totals are 6 squares of sky and 4 squares of cloud.
Professor Layton and the Diabolical Box | Puzzles in||
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Normal |
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Weekly | See here for weekly puzzles. | |
Hidden Door | ||
Puzzle Index: CV · DB · UF · LS · MM · AL · VS |