Monday, July 30, 2012
Pantomime Puzzle
First I will begin by describing what is a pantomime? The pantomime are geometric shapes that consist of five squares that are joined at their sides. Only there are twelve pantomime that can be created and they have the shape of the letters of the alphabet and because of that are named after letters. There are forms F, I, L, N. P, T, U, V, W, X, Y and Z.
Pantomime may form other axial manner but originally these do not count. If for some reason and the rule changes would take into account eighteen pantomime.
The Pantomime T, V, I, X, U, and W, are of axial rotation and are therefore very similar to the Tetris game, this is a computer game that tries to bend figures to fit into a larger square to fill the square.
This pantomime may form other shapes and that as follows:
The X is the only other figures is not, is itself alone.
I can rotate or move in two ways only.
The Z can be converted into four different ways, it is noteworthy that two of them and two axially by rotation.
The T, V, U and W can be converted into four other ways by rotation only.
The L, N, Y, P and F may form or become eight different forms, it is noteworthy that four axial rotation and rotation only four.
There is a jigsaw puzzle called Pantomime 2D consisting of a box of sixty squares to be filled, leaving only twelve spaces Pantomime options there. This game requires patience first but with practice one does not take long to find the solution to the puzzle.
There are four variations of sixty squares and box are:
6x10
5x12
4x15
3x20
Each of these variations has its challenges and requires different skills.
Very similar to this puzzle has patented another called Pantomime 3D puzzle that is to fill a box with only a three-dimensional pantomime are leaving an empty space.
There are many varieties of puzzles that this is one of them.
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