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Puzzle design by Vin&Co from Czech Republic, designer Vaclav Obsivac.
The goal is to put all the pieces inside the wooden tray. The puzzles is made from various wood (for example cherry, maple , walnut, ash, oak, acacia, elm, plum).
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This is a good starting point for 3d puzzles, a fun puzzle that leaves you with a nice decoration for any desk or mantle. It is important to pay attention to how the star comes apart in order to put it back together again.
This puzzle contains 6 identical pieces. Try to assemble the pieces to a 3D star shape.
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This is a good starting point for 3d puzzles, a fun puzzle that leaves you with a nice decoration for any desk or mantle. It is important to pay attention to how the star comes apart in order to put it back together again.
This puzzle contains 6 identical pieces. Try to assemble the pieces to a 3D star shape.
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Puzzle design by Vin&Co from Czech Republic., designer Vaclav Obsivac.
Goal:
Place all the pieces inside the box.
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This is a single player puzzle with difficulty level 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. To start the game – Take all the pieces out, put the castle guard ( the stick) in one of the holes. Now build the castle using all the pieces one next to the other. This puzzle has 13 options. Put the guard in a another hole and build the castle again. |
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As tricky and maddening as love itself! Try to remove the rope and ball off of the heart. If you fail, well, just try again. No scissors are allowed.
*String Color may change
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The tower of Hanoi (also called the tower of Brahma or the Lucas tower) was invented by a French mathematician Édouard Lucas in the 19th century. It is associated with a legend of a Hindu temple where the puzzle was supposedly used to increase the mental discipline of young priests. In the legend the young priests were given 64 gold disks stacked neatly on one of three posts. Each disk rested on a slightly larger disk. The priests' goal was to re-create the stack on a different post by moving disks, one at a time, to another post with the rule that a larger disk could never be placed on top of a smaller disk. Using mathematics, you can calculate that even when the priests found the most efficient way to solve the problem, and moved the disks at a rate of one per second, it would take almost 585 billion years to finish the job. That is more than 40 times the age of the universe!