[el shiatzo131]

Daffy889 wrote:

Can anyone post a scan of the map on the back of this card? It's the only one still missing from perplexcitymap.com.

http://www.geocities.com/iamsch/pxcmap.bmp

If this is breaking any rules, tell me and I'll pull it down.

[Daffy889]

Can anyone post a scan of the map on the back of this card? It's the only one still missing from perplexcitymap.com.

[Cinana]

Take the gut instinct. That is what i should have done....

My first 2 guesses were the correct answer, however, i didn't put the 2 guesses together.

If you are a complete loss, PM me and I will do my best to give you clue, that will give you the answer.

edit:
Had I remembered that putting any an, and, the, etc in the front would have given me an incorrect, I would have placed higher than 22. But hey! I am so freakin relieved this card is behind me.

[UKver2.0]

Reaper wrote:

How does the title factor into it? Even Jupiter's surface temp isn't that high.

I still think it's just a clever way of naming the card Jupiter. Going on the idea that

Curlytek wrote:

The second comma (at the end of the title) leads me to list other units for this temperature:

And that with the correction

domroberts wrote:

You should probably all make use of this on the card info page : Quote: This card has the following corrections: The card name should be "C. 277.85, F. 532.13," (Last Updated: 2006-08-01 10:19:58 GMT)

it follows that K. 551 is the next temperature in sequence. K. 551 being the Köchel number of the music piece sometimes called "Jupiter"

UKver2.0 wrote:

"Symphony No. 41 in C major, K. 551, ('Jupiter')"

[alicat]

it doesn't matter which way up i look at it i keep feeling i'm so close but so far away!!! any other little clues for the 'brain about to explode' group??

[Cinana]

If the answer is what I think it is, then ramsfan, you were indeed right when you said I was SO close!

Locked out until 2 hours from now.


In two hours, if you hear what sounds like a body thumping up against a wall at high speed...that was me.

[Reaper]

How does the title factor into it? Even Jupiter's surface temp isn't that high.

[ramsfan]

I'd been mislead by the trail into thinking there was an anagram that could be solved just by looking at the spreadsheet. This clue may be giving it away a bit, but I was stuck at the same point for days, so don't look if you don't want a big nudge.

Spoiler (Rollover to View):

If you look at the list of moons that comes out of the spreadsheet, you'll see there's a repeating pattern for the first three groups of four. Select the three odd moons from those 12. The pattern breaks down a bit for the last four, but you can probably guess the correct fourth moon. Put them together and hey presto a solve.

[batgirl]

I'm struggling to make the final connection with this one as well - any more hints peeps??

[Cinana]

Well, I must be not using a part of my brain...

I have tried many different theories based on the clues above, but I am still not coming up with anything remotely close to an answer.

Maybe someone could PM me another hint?

[Bendover]

there is a distribution of

3 amalthea
3 ananke
1 europa
5 thebe
1 callisto
1 sinope
1ganymede
1io
edit had to change list too tired to read chart correctly last night

I went on a web site and found that if you take

Spoiler (Rollover to View):

what number each moon is you can use the numbers to spell a word

but as I'm locked out I can't try it

[itsmyyard]

Total of 3 people now solved this, it aint just fantasy either!

[itsmyyard]

Your taking a flash in the wrong direction. but dont make me stop you now. :-p

[crovax1234]

Hmm...

Spoiler (Rollover to View):

Could each moon represent a digit in a decimal pattern? I donno. A bit lost here. ><

[Nerd]

to complex