#10 - Local

[Administrator]

(The complete setup for this game can be found here: lsat/viewtopic.php?t=11235)

If Y is out then R must be in: R out brings T out with it, and that, along with Y, is 3 people out (too many). With R in you have OR in 1-2; M must be out (see above) with Y; L or T must be in 3, and then the other of L or T must be in 4. Remember that L and T can possibly go together. Here L in 4 is the "could" answer.

[VamosRafa19]

(The complete setup for this game can be found here: lsat/viewtopic.php?t=11235)

If Y is out then R must be in: R out brings T out with it, and that, along with Y, is 3 people out (too many). With R in you have OR in 1-2, M out (see above) with Y, L or T in 3, and then L, T, or X in 4. Remember that L and T can possibly go together. Here L in 4 is the "could" answer.

Is this correct? It says Y, L, or T in three but per rule 1 only L or T can be in 3.

[Adam Tyson]

I can see how that answer might have been confusing the way it was written, VamosRafa19! I've changed the punctuation to make clear that what we were saying was "M must be out (along) with Y" and, apart from that, "L or T must be in 3". So you were absolutely correct, and that is what meant. Good eye!