Creativity test

Post by **Kisa** » 10-06-2007 20:53

Almost completely ^^

Nicky · Post by **Nicky** » 11-06-2007 10:35

Yes almost completely

but close enough

What is the missing digit in this sequence:

195 172 15? 435

When giving the solution explain where you got it from because it's pretty easy to just guess a single digit

Hint: There is a clue in this post

fatfroggenius · Post by **fatfroggenius** » 09-07-2007 08:46

Answer: So a topic of > 212 pages, located on a forum of GameServers.net could be made to observe the many possible answers to a fairly simple question.

fatfroggenius · Post by **fatfroggenius** » 09-07-2007 08:53

Post above is Re: the Manhole question.

DarkMaster · Post by **DarkMaster** » 02-03-2008 03:53

Nicky wrote: 3, 3, 5, 4, 4, 3, 5, 5, 4, 3, ?

What's next? I know it's not a creative question but just for fun
And no guessing. Work out the logic

3, 3, 5, 4, 4, 3, 5, 5, 4, 3, 6

There are the number of letters of natural numbers (1 to 11).

Tycoonalex · Post by **Tycoonalex** » 22-04-2008 20:40

Here's a creativity test question.

Why are volcanoes hot?

Nicky · Post by **Nicky** » 09-06-2008 14:02

Because somebody forgot to turn off the central heating

Faxter · Post by **Faxter** » 09-06-2008 19:20

they aren't hot. the things around them are just cold O.o

Post by **Kisa** » 10-06-2008 09:01

How do you know that they are hot? Did you lick them all?

Nicky · Post by **Nicky** » 10-06-2008 14:33

Because they take all of the heat from Antarctica

Faxter · Post by **Faxter** » 10-06-2008 17:18

because negative vulcanoes are cold. :p

Nicky · Post by **Nicky** » 11-06-2008 11:05

Bacause the vase smashed

RaiRai · Post by **RaiRai** » 08-02-2009 14:25

Man Holes are Round so that square pegs cant fit in them.
and so they can fly away when nuclear winter comes to our world

TheAssimilationist · Post by **TheAssimilationist** » 04-04-2009 10:39

Valcanoes aren't hot, it's all the lava inside that's hot

TheAssimilationist · Post by **TheAssimilationist** » 04-04-2009 11:24

As part of my classes I am studying a figure from japanese history. His name is Tokugawa Ieyasu. He was a powerful shogun in the 1600's in Japan, a time when the Europeans were first estblishing trade. He has all manor of accomplishments to his credit, but the most interesting thing about him is this:

He was born on December 26, by Japanese calenders at the time, and before he was a week old he had already turned two. I'm certain if you researched you could find out why, but without looking it up can you hazard a guess as to where the extra two years of his life came from?