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User avatar
 relona
  • Posts: 24
  • Joined: Jul 23, 2021
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#90075
Hi!
I understood this question but I went about it a different way. Once I saw how many animals could be in each cage, I created numerical distributions. From there, I realized I could create all the possibilities for the game. I came up 4 possibilities. Would that be another way to go about it or would you suggest I stick to the way you guys did it?

Thanks!

-relona
User avatar
 atierney
PowerScore Staff
  • PowerScore Staff
  • Posts: 215
  • Joined: Jul 06, 2021
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#90116
Hello,

In general, you want to focus on the method that works best for you, so as long as you are using a method that is accurate, then it's fine to use even if it conflicts with a "book method."

The only caveat I would caution is that there are actually eight possible solutions: there are two combinations for the first two cages and four combinations for the latter cages, making a total of eight combinations.

Otherwise, however, the methodology (using the rules to guide your numerical distribution list of the game, which, in turn, guides the possible solutions) seems sound.

Let me know if you have any other questions on this game.

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