GRANGER were at opposite ends of the same row.ħ. GOSLING and GISELLE sat at diagonally opposite ends of the table.Ħ. GOLDMAN (who didn't favour TAIPEI 101 - too many tourists she said) sat across from GLADYS on a diagonal.ĥ. GRACE was diagonally across from GRETCHEN.Ĥ. GLADYS had a lower seat number than the person who talked enthusiastically about PEITOU HOT SPRINGS (“Earth caches are far superior to other types.” she had said).ģ. GISELLE had a lower seat number than the person who leaned across the table and told GERALDINE animatedly, “I think LITTLE SILVER is the best geocache in Taiwan!"Ģ. Once you figure out the puzzle, you can use the seat numbers to determine the location of the cache.ġ. Using this information and the clues below you should be able to figure out each person’s seat number, full name (one woman's last name is GRIFFITH) and favourite geocache of the day? The seats were numbered from 1 to 10, the muggles were seated in the odd numbers (with 1 seated opposite two, three opposite four and so on). Amazingly, no one could agree and each woman had a different favourite cache, (one of which was 101 REASONS TO LOVE TAIPEI). The meal was the final stop of the day, and as they enjoyed their food, they chatted and discussed the merits of the various geocaches they had discovered during their group adventure. There were ten of them in total, five seasoned cachers and each cacher had brought a novice friend.
In the evening after a long, hard but exhilarating day of geocaching their way around some of Taiwan's top geocaches, GILLIAN and the rest of the geogirls were enjoying dinner with their muggle friends. PUZZLE GYM SERIES GAME GUESSWORK TABLE FOR TEN
Some local caches which involve games and puzzles include the vexing PacMan by thetallnomad ( GC6NB1B), Muzha / 木柵 by AJ&Rose ( GC791BZ) and the second cache in Steve4nlanguage’s Queen series ( GC70DD8). Sometimes the results are the coordinates. You'll normally need to use the results of the solved puzzle and apply it to a set of coordinates. To solve these you will need to work out what puzzle you're trying to solve and then have the patience to solve it. Occasionally you'll find an actual physical puzzle which requires solving. Sometimes they can be really straightforward like a simple suduko, but sometimes cachers like to increase the difficulty to make up for such a simple solution.įor some of the number games you might be able to find an online solver, (but that's cheating!), otherwise you might find it easier to either print out or copy down the puzzle in order to complete it. One of the more fun types of caches involve solving puzzles or games, these often don't require any special skill other than a familiarity with the type of puzzle involved.
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