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Years ago, the term "riddle" usually referred to a single question, specifically one that consisted of a fanciful reference to something that needed to be guessed. (E.g., "When is a door not a door?" Answer: "When it's ajar.")

In contrast, the term "puzzle" usually referred to a more precisely formulated question (or problem) for which a solution could be logically determined. (E.g., "Find the largest 3-digit perfect square." Solution: 322=1024 has more than three digits. So the answer must be: 312=961)

Today, the term "riddle" seems to have acquired a slightly different meaning (especially on the Internet). It now refers to a collection of entities that include not only riddles (in the traditional sense of the word), but also puzzles, trivia questions (i.e., "Google-for-the-answers"), and even just plain old guessing games.

Nevertheless, such "Internet riddles" have become increasingly fashionable of late. (And a popular misconception about them is that "hard" is synonymous with "good".) Therefore, we present Mr. Logic's "Bechukant Solvit" riddle. (And we "bet you can't solve it!" )* But if you'd like to try, just click the Question Mark image below:


*(We mean "...on your own, without anyone else's help." )


IMPORTANT:

And finally, you do not have to be a "webmaster" to play this game. Unlike most of the other Internet riddles, none of our riddle's web pages require you to view their source listings in order to find hidden clues or messages. (Any game creator who feels that he must resort to issuing such "hacker-type" clues simply doesn't know how to design a "good" game!)


The first ten players who solved "managed
to get all the way through"
 the riddle were:

Name Location Date
Jepson Stockholm, Sweden 2005 November 14
Claire (AKA "tallerbird") England 2005 November 15
Charley Zerbib Israel 2005 November 15
Shireen Burt Israel 2005 November 15
Caro (AKA "Mantari") Cologne, Germany 2005 November 15
Jason Boston 2005 November 15
Brigita (AKA "Bri") Lithuania/Denmark 2005 November 15
Josh Gelman (AKA "jibgilmon") Highland Park, Illinois 2005 November 15
Molly England 2005 November 15
Benjamin Lin (AKA "zeephro") New York City 2005 November 16


"Mr. Logic" is the producer of many online puzzle games. In the Spring of 2002, he created the concept of the Internet "Online Riddle" when he released his Cybertrek adventure game. Since then, hundreds of other game makers have implemented his "URL-completion" method in the design of their own games (e.g., "This Is Not Pr0n", "Zest", etc.). If you'd like to play more of "Mr. Logic's" games, just click any of the images that you see below:







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