MIT Mystery Hunt 2020/Dance Party: Difference between revisions
m (Text replacement - "[INSERT ELEMENTS]" to "Category:Pages that need elements added") |
No edit summary |
||
Line 6: | Line 6: | ||
|image_width = <!-- include "px", defaults to 200px --> |
|image_width = <!-- include "px", defaults to 200px --> |
||
|image_caption = |
|image_caption = |
||
|author = |
|author = Yar Woo, Daniel Egnor, and Nina Hinrichs |
||
|author1=Yar Woo|author2=Daniel Egnor|author3=Nina Hinrichs |
|||
⚫ | |||
| |
|answer = GROOVY |
||
⚫ | |||
|guesses = <!-- total (correct and incorrect) --> |
|||
|guesses = 58 |
|||
|link = <!-- puzzle link, these should all be plain URLs --> |
|||
|link = https://puzzles.mit.edu/2020/puzzle/dance_party/ |
|||
|solution_link = |
|||
|solution_link = https://puzzles.mit.edu/2020/puzzle/dance_party/solution/ |
|||
|checker_link = |
|checker_link = |
||
|stats_link = |
|stats_link = |
||
}} |
}} |
||
'''Dance Party''' is a [ |
'''Dance Party''' is a [[Physical Puzzle]] from the {{l|Yesterdayland}} round of the [[MIT Mystery Hunt 2020|2020 MIT Mystery Hunt]]. |
||
==Solve Path== |
|||
[[Category:Pages without solve path]] |
|||
[[Category: Pages that need images]] |
|||
==Puzzle Elements== |
==Puzzle Elements== |
||
{{Element|Physical Puzzle|The puzzle asks solvers to visit HQ with a code to obtain a number of paper prints. One is covered in letters and numbers; the remainder are images with white areas meant to be cut out.}} |
|||
* [[Category:Pages that need elements added]] |
|||
{{spoiler|label=Spoiler-y Elements}} |
|||
{{Element|Popular Music|The images in question are album covers. Their artists can be identified...|Identification||[[List_of_arts_and_media_puzzle_topics#Popular_Music|Popular Music]]}} |
|||
{{Element|Just Like the Others|...and each one has a direction included within their name.}} |
|||
{{Element|Obscuring the Unnecessary|After cutting out the white areas as instructed, each album cover becomes a [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cardan_grille Cardan grille]; rotating each cover to match the artist's direction and overlaying all of them on the lettered paper reveals the words COVER SONG.}} |
|||
{{Element|Intermediate Submission|This is accepted as a partial answer, which reveals...}} |
|||
{{Element|Interaction|...that the puzzle also requires an interaction. Teams were to send 2-3 people with their puzzle material to a room on the MIT campus to play a DDR-like minigame.}} |
|||
{{Element|Obscuring the Unnecessary|Completing three rounds of the minigame causes a turntable in the room to spin and a strobe light on the turntable to turn on. Putting the lettered paper on the turntable reveals a few letters that appear to remain stationary under the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stroboscopic_effect stroboscopic effect]; these spell out the answer.}} |
|||
{{spoiler-end}} |
Latest revision as of 14:30, 10 March 2023
Dance Party | |
---|---|
MIT Mystery Hunt 2020 | |
Yesterdayland | |
Author(s) | Yar Woo, Daniel Egnor, and Nina Hinrichs |
Answer | Click to revealGROOVY |
Statistics | |
No. solves | 33 |
No. total guesses | 58 |
Links | |
Puzzle | Link |
Solution | Link |
Dance Party is a Physical Puzzle from the Yesterdayland round of the 2020 MIT Mystery Hunt.
Puzzle Elements[edit | edit source]
Physical Puzzle - The puzzle asks solvers to visit HQ with a code to obtain a number of paper prints. One is covered in letters and numbers; the remainder are images with white areas meant to be cut out.
Identification (Popular Music) - The images in question are album covers. Their artists can be identified...
Just Like the Others - ...and each one has a direction included within their name.
Obscuring the Unnecessary - After cutting out the white areas as instructed, each album cover becomes a Cardan grille; rotating each cover to match the artist's direction and overlaying all of them on the lettered paper reveals the words COVER SONG.
Intermediate Submission - This is accepted as a partial answer, which reveals...
Interaction - ...that the puzzle also requires an interaction. Teams were to send 2-3 people with their puzzle material to a room on the MIT campus to play a DDR-like minigame.
Obscuring the Unnecessary - Completing three rounds of the minigame causes a turntable in the room to spin and a strobe light on the turntable to turn on. Putting the lettered paper on the turntable reveals a few letters that appear to remain stationary under the stroboscopic effect; these spell out the answer.