PT22.S3.G4 - exactly six of seven jugglers

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• 1 Like

  runiggyrun Alum Inactive Sage Inactive ⭐

  April 2016 2481 karma

  I'd just throw those rules on the board - I'd put G and H to the right of the front row, with an arrow pointed at it (that to me means that "if" they are assigned, that's where they go; without an arrow in would mean that they are always assigned and always go there - your notation might be different, as long as it's clear to you"
  Then do the same for K and the middle, and L below team 1.
  As far as inferences, the only thing that jumps out is that H in 2 sets of a nice chain reaction. H2 front, Q1 middle, which means K can't be in one, and P can't be in one, which means you have to choose 2 out of G, L and N.
  But even if you don't get that far, noting that H is a key player should be good enough to hit the questions.
  Often one conditional question will bring out a nice inference that can then be used for a couple more questions, so don't worry too much if you don't come up with an earth shattering inference upfront, as long as you took a little time to think how the rules could potentially go together.
  Great job getting all the answers under the time limit!
• Not Ralph Nader Alum Member Inactive Sage Inactive ⭐

  April 2016 2098 karma

  @runiggyrun your notation is much more visual than mine I should have put down the G and H with an arrow. Thanks for advice, noticing the key player first should be my priority over some deep inference.