P.I.HUNT 1: Difference between revisions

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==List of Puzzles==
==List of Puzzles==


===Players===
===Player puzzles===

* {{L|Out of the Ordinary}}
* {{L|Out of the Ordinary}}
* {{L|Metalworking}}
* {{L|Metalworking}}
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* '''{{L|Meta}}'''
* '''{{L|Meta}}'''


===Match-Up===
===Match-Up (meta) puzzles===
'''Quarter-finals'''

* {{L|Arrowhead}}
* {{L|Arrowhead}}
* {{L|Stained Glass}}
* {{L|Stained Glass}}
* {{L|Evil Jigsaw}}
* {{L|Overlap}}
* {{L|Overlap}}
* {{L|Lost in Translation}}
* {{L|Lost in Translation}}

'''Semi-finals'''
* {{L|Evil Jigsaw}}
* {{L|drɒpkwoʊt}}
* {{L|drɒpkwoʊt}}

'''Grand-finals'''
* '''{{L|The Final Match}}'''
* '''{{L|The Final Match}}'''



Revision as of 06:46, 26 April 2024

P.I.HUNT 1
Running TeamJack Lance
No. of Rounds2
No. of Puzzles (Feeders and Metas)15
Timeframe and Location
LocationOnline
Start Time2015-03-14
Links
Hunt LinkLink
P.I.HUNT Chronology
← 0
2 →

P.I.HUNT 1 is the first iteration of the P.I.HUNT, a puzzle hunt written by Jack Lance released annually on Pi Day. It was released on March 14, 2014. The setup of the hunt is the bracket akin to March Madness.

Prior to 2023, answers are checked via emailing Jack's email.

List of Puzzles

Player puzzles

Match-Up (meta) puzzles

Quarter-finals

Semi-finals

Grand-finals

Unlock Guide

The first eight puzzles are unlocked from the start and come with a supplemental guide. The last seven puzzles require an email answer submission to Jack Lance prior to 2023.

See Also