Kwalish Kid
Explorer
Well, that's a good question.Hypersmurf said:Is ten a significant number?
-Hyp.
I can't make the number fit unless we're talking about a particular type of ship.
Well, that's a good question.Hypersmurf said:Is ten a significant number?
-Hyp.
Usually, the tradition with the noose is thirteen, not ten. That was tradition throughout most of Europe, and most especially in England.SiderisAnon said:If you want even more obscure: There was a custom at one time (I honestly don't remember which country this was) that the part of the noose where it wraps around itself had to have ten windings. This was my first thought. I could make it fit the riddle, but I don't think it really solves the middle.
It's a quantum leap harder than the traditional "four legs, then two legs, then tree" riddle! Not to mention it's not pre-industrial people that are going to be answering it, it's modern day gamers!WayneLigon said:Probably not as obscure to a person in a pre-industrial culture, but that aside I think that's kinda the point that she poses a riddle so hard that almost no-one can solve it.