MIT Mystery Hunt 2020/Gallery of Tomorrow: Difference between revisions
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{{Infobox puzzle |
{{Infobox puzzle |
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|title = Gallery of Tomorrow |
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|title = <!-- Puzzle title, defaults to subpage name, but be sure to include in case of slashes or weird formatting --> |
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| ⚫ | |||
|hunt = <!-- Hunt name, defaults to page parent. Do not link with [[]]; it'll automatically do so --> |
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|round = Spaceopolis |
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|round = <!-- will also automatically link - assumes subpage of hunt page --> |
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|image = |
|image = File:Gallery of Tomorrow.png |
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|image_width = |
|image_width = 200px |
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|image_caption = |
|image_caption = |
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|author = |
|author = Jan Chong, Doug Zongker |
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|author1=Jan Chong|author2=Doug Zongker |
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| ⚫ | |||
|answer = FINGERPAINTS |
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|guesses = <!-- total (correct and incorrect) --> |
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|solves = 95 |
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|link = <!-- puzzle link, these should all be plain URLs --> |
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|guesses = 135 |
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|solution_link = |
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|link = https://puzzles.mit.edu/2020/puzzle/gallery_of_tomorrow/ |
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|solution_link = https://puzzles.mit.edu/2020/puzzle/gallery_of_tomorrow/solution/ |
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|checker_link = |
|checker_link = |
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|stats_link = |
|stats_link = |
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}} |
}} |
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'''Gallery of Tomorrow''' is a |
'''Gallery of Tomorrow''' is a image ID puzzle from the {{l|Spaceopolis}} round of the [[MIT Mystery Hunt 2020|2020 MIT Mystery Hunt]]. It was initially presented as an interactive, multiplayer game involving a slideshow of MS-Paint drawings. |
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==Solve Path== |
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[INSERT SOLVE PATH] |
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[INSERT PICTURE] |
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==Puzzle Elements== |
==Puzzle Elements== |
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{{Element|TEAMWORK TIME|The first official ''TEAMWORK TIME'' puzzle, although it no longer retains the label on the hunt site. Teams had a shared instance of the live puzzle, and had to collaboratively...}} |
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* [INSERT ELEMENTS] |
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{{Element|Image-Heavy Presentation|...identify the badly-drawn images that were presented to them via...}} |
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{{Element|Slideshow|...a rather speedy (and looping) slideshow, although the archived version presents the images statically.}} |
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{{Element|Subanswer Checking|As soon as someone correctly ID'd one of the images, the server would accept it and no further submissions would be needed.}} |
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{{spoiler|label=Spoiler-y elements}} |
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{{Element|Visual Art|Each of the images is a recreation of a (relatively) famous painting, the names of which needed to be entered into the submission box while the correct image was on screen. All of the images were created (or at least looked to be created) in Paint, and thus were pretty rough to look at. This was further enforced by submissions of correct artwork having "Bad" appended to the title.|Identification|Identification|[[List_of_arts_and_media_puzzle_topics#Visual_art|Visual art]], Paintings}} |
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{{Element|Initialization|Once all of the paintings were identified, solvers could look at the first letters of the original paintings (ignoring leading articles), which gave the final answer.}} |
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{{spoiler-end}} |
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Latest revision as of 23:28, 10 February 2024
| Gallery of Tomorrow | |
|---|---|
| MIT Mystery Hunt 2020 | |
| Spaceopolis | |
 | |
| Author(s) | Jan Chong, Doug Zongker |
| Answer | Click to revealFINGERPAINTS |
| Statistics | |
| No. solves | 95 |
| No. total guesses | 135 |
| Links | |
| Puzzle | Link |
| Solution | Link |
Gallery of Tomorrow is a image ID puzzle from the Spaceopolis round of the 2020 MIT Mystery Hunt. It was initially presented as an interactive, multiplayer game involving a slideshow of MS-Paint drawings.
Puzzle Elements[edit | edit source]
TEAMWORK TIME - The first official TEAMWORK TIME puzzle, although it no longer retains the label on the hunt site. Teams had a shared instance of the live puzzle, and had to collaboratively...
Image-Heavy Presentation - ...identify the badly-drawn images that were presented to them via...
Slideshow - ...a rather speedy (and looping) slideshow, although the archived version presents the images statically.
Subanswer Checking - As soon as someone correctly ID'd one of the images, the server would accept it and no further submissions would be needed.
Identification (Visual art, Paintings) - Each of the images is a recreation of a (relatively) famous painting, the names of which needed to be entered into the submission box while the correct image was on screen. All of the images were created (or at least looked to be created) in Paint, and thus were pretty rough to look at. This was further enforced by submissions of correct artwork having "Bad" appended to the title.
Initialization - Once all of the paintings were identified, solvers could look at the first letters of the original paintings (ignoring leading articles), which gave the final answer.
