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A gangster kidnaps you and wants to play a little Russian roulette. What is the farthest distance you can travel to? 13. TIMEPIECE WITH THE MOST MOVING PARTS DRIVERSYou have 50 drivers on 50 motorcycles that can each go 100 kilometers. This brain teaser was actually a riddle asked by Adobe employers to prospective engineers in job interviews. Nor is some weird Benjamin Button scenario where a person is born that ages backward. Going back in timeĪ person is born in 2020 but died in 1950. Without getting philosophical - we don't want to know how many metaphorical versions of their own identities the girls might be seeing - can you say how many girls are in the photograph? 11. This photo was posted by photographer Tiziana Vergari as part of an Instagram competition called the Weekend Hashtag Project, in which photographers had to submit photographs under the theme of 'identity.'Īside from being a great photograph, it's also a brain teaser, as the many commenters later pointed out. Here's a cryptic little tip: take a long hard look at them, from one end to the other. Grammar, banana, revive, voodoo, potato, dresser, uneven. What do the following words have in common? ![]() What do all of these words have in common? We suggest starting with getting rid of the 7's, 3's and 8's, first seeing as all of these digits are wrong. TIMEPIECE WITH THE MOST MOVING PARTS CODEHere's the puzzle:Ħ82 : One digit is right and in its placeĦ14 : One digit is right but in the wrong placeĢ06 : Two digits are right but both are in the wrong placeģ80 : One digit is right but in the wrong placeĬan you get the right code based on these instructions?Īnd here's a tip to get you started. We're getting to the harder brain teasers now. Can you solve this "open the lock" puzzle Source: erineeman/Twitter TIMEPIECE WITH THE MOST MOVING PARTS FULLNeedless to say, the comments section was full of different answers, and different justifications for each answer. This puzzle was posted by Sky News reporter, and erotic romance novel writer, Kay Burley on her Twitter. But that man’s father is my father’s son.” Who was in the photograph? 7. The man replies, “Brothers and sisters, I have none. Source: innokurnia/PixabayĪ man is looking at a photograph of someone. If you don't know the answer already, give it a go. The photograph conundrumĪnother in the long list of classic brain teasers, this one might be well-known. This shouldn't be too difficult, seeing as teacher Bret Turner set this brain teaser as the 'Puzzle of the Week' for his young students. Which manmade timepiece has the most moving pieces? Source: Photoguay/Pixabay 5. The sundial has the fewest moving parts of any timepiece. The timepiece brain teaserĭid you know that timekeeping allowed early seafarers to find their way like never before and spurred on a new age of exploration? Now that we've got that magnificent piece of maritime trivia out of the way, here's a timepiece riddle. Can you correctly state which of these squares is darker than the other? 4. Adelson/ Wikimedia CommonsĪ simple optical illusion brain teaser. Which square is darker? Source: Edward H. What do you ask to make sure you know the correct direction of the village? 3. Thankfully, two twins are at the fork in the road to help you, one on the left and one on the right. You know that one route will take you to the village and the other will take you down a treacherous terrain where you could very easily fall off the edge of a cliff. You need to get to a nearby village, and you get to a fork in the road. If you haven't heard of it, give it a go. The fork in the roadĪs we're still easing into things, here is a well-known logic question. With only these, and the planks were each no longer than 9 feet long, I finally managed to escape by making a bridge across the ditch. "Looking around for a tool that could help in my escape I found eight narrow planks of wood lying together in a pile. "The ditch was 10 feet wide, I could not even attempt to jump it, especially as I had sprained my ankle in the escape attempt. Source: Henry Ernest Duduney's 'Canterbury Puzzles'/Public domain "I thought I was finally free, but I had forgotten that I still had to cross a deep ditch before I could really escape. This brain teaser is taken from Henry Ernest Duduney's 1907 book ' Canterbury Puzzles', simplified by us into modern English. Here's a bit of a head-scratcher, though it's a fairly easy brain teaser to get us started. Some of these brain teasers are pretty tricky, but if you want to go to the next level you might also want to try your hand at these viral math equations. RELATED: 11 SPOOKY OPTICAL ILLUSION TRICKS OUR MIND CREATES ![]()
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