Answers/Solutions for Part 1

Latitude: you must fold the square to match up the numbered arrows in numerical order starting with
#1. Math the arrow by #1 on one side of the paper to the other side of the paper with the same #1 ad an
arrow. The arrows should barely touch. Do the same for #1 through #6. After making these folds. Yu will
see a statement that identifies what the latitude is.

Latitude: 79.026

Longitude: Use the hints provided to identify the correct letters and the same hints to place the
corresponding number value associated with each letter in the proper order.

Longitude: -43.687 West

Elevation: Clue #1 should tell you only to pay attention to an even number. Clue #2 should eliminate
column A and column D since BC (Before Christ) is the time acronym of before AD. Clue #3, if read
quickly should tell a person to look at column B. Clue #4 means 40. Remember that a score = 20. Clue #5
means an 8 since an 8 turned on its side is the infinity symbol.

Elevation: -32748m

Answers/Solutions for Part 2

The circular wheel is based upon a military time clock in the middle- a 24-hour clock. Players must
recognize letters and/or a number through the 6 clues provided. Clue #1 gives the letters A, G and T
since 12noon and 18 hundred hours (6pm) are the normative cultural times for lunch and dinner
respectively. Clue #2 tells people to ignore any of the letters at 1/13 and 2/14. Clue #3 is meant to hint
at an ‘x’ since an ‘’x-ray” helps people see inside Clue #4 s looking for a number. The solution to the
riddle is the number 0. Clue #5 requires comparing the “Mr.” and “Mrs.” titles. The solution is the letter
‘R’. Clue # 6 intends to eliminate the letter ‘T’ from the list of letters already acquired/solved for since
6/18 is the time for early morning tea or supper tea.

After using these clues, the players should have four letters and one number, ‘0’. The five spaces
provided are to keep track of the final answer. Players must use the letters found to correspond to a
number on the door keypad picture looking at the letters that are under certain numbers on the keypad.
Tis should turn into the numbers 4,9,7,2. Clue #1 indicated putting the ‘0’ in the middle. Clue #2
indicates putting the ‘2’ last since ‘2’ is half of ‘4’. Clue #3 indicated putting the 9 earlier than the 7.

Door code: 49072

Answers/Solutions for Part 3

Picture of the Office: looking carefully in the picture should reveal a set of letters that are hidden into
the picture. The following letters are present: ‘H’ made by books on bookshelf, ‘A’ in the carpet, ‘R’ by
the armrest of the chair, ‘E’ on the file cabinet, ‘Y’ from the clock

Crossword answers.

1. Remembered
2. Model
3. Famous
4. Genius
5. Better
6. Amazing
7. Intelligence
8. Important
9. Handsome
10. Daily

3x5 Card from Dr. Sneed: the 3x5 card gives clues to look at certain letters in the crossword puzzle to put
them in order. Example: 9A-1, means 9 across, 1st letter = H, 3A-2 means 3 across, 2nd letter = A, etc.
The letter formed will be ‘HAREY’. Remember that Dr. Sneed is a bad speller.

The Periodic Table/ Notes from Dr. Sneed: these need to e used together. The clues on the notes from
Dr. Sneed produce a word when the clues are used on the periodic table. Clue #1 requires them to pay
attention to the numbered columns and rows to compare Hydrogen and Helium. The symbols do not
have an ‘E’ in common. Clue #2 follows the column/row idea and the #116 on this element symbol and
gives the letter ‘L’. Clue #3 required looking at the symbols for each of the atomic numbers represented
for what they have in common. They all have an ‘E’. Clue #4 requires them to look for the first ‘Halogen’
using the key provided on the key provided on the document which yields Fluorine. The symbol for this
is ‘F’. Clue #5 involves looking at column 11 which has the precious metals of gold and silver. Removing
the ‘g’ and ‘u’ from the two symbols (the guts) gives an ‘A’. Clue #6 entails looking for the noble gases
based on the clue’s wording, looking two down the column to Neon (or knowing that blinking signs use
Neon) and removing the ‘e’ from the symbol based on the fact that the clue has an underlined ‘e’ in the
words ‘no electricity’. Clue #7 adds 20+2 to get atomic number 22 which is Titanium and them removing
the ‘I’ (eye) based on the clue to yield a ‘T”. These letters are scrambled and need to reorder to make
the word ‘ELEFANT’. Remember that Dr. Sneed is a bad speller.

The final password is a play on the idea of a mammoth, and the answer is two words = HAREY ELEFANT
Answers/Solutions for Part 4

Codon First step: use the written clues to make groups of three strips. Each set of three will have a
symbol (highlighted in yellow below) The items are numbered because the order (#’s 1-7) matter. This is
why the final chart has the #’s 1-7 also.

1) 12 Blue Friends = Green (12), Blue (blue), Friends (Red) = µ

2) Adam ate 18 Oranges = Adam (Gold), 18 (Black), Oranges (Orange) = β
3) I impaled two Brown balls = I or Impaled (pink/purple), two (Yellow), brown (brown) = ∑
4) Harry has 15 blue and silver hats = blue and silver (blue and silver), 15 (red/brown), Harry/has
(Silver) = ±
5) Larry’s 17 Black and yellow yak = Larry (green/purple), 17 (orange/gold), black/yellow yak
(Black/yellow) = €
6) 20 pink mice = 20 (grey/white), pink (pink), mice (red/purple) = α
7) 10 white and blue towels = 10 (purple), white and blue (white and blue), towels (gold/silver) = Ω

Codon Second Step: use the chart provided below the codon strips to translate the symbols into a new
number as per below.

µ=1
β=2
∑=3
±=4
€=5
α=6
Ω=7

Codon Third Step: use the story line given by Dr. Sneed to recognize pairs of numbers in the story. The
pairs identify what number to switch for the other. For example, ‘The first shall be last and the last shall
be first’ means to make #1 turn into a 7 and #7 turn into a 1. The next sentence has a 6 turn into half of
the loot (half of 6 = 3). The next sentence has a three turn into a 4 (the other side of a die with a 3 is
always a 4). Next sentence is four turned into a 2 (the number two is the oddest prime because it is the
only even prime number). Next sentence a 5 turns into a 6 (paper Lincoln means a $5 dollar bill +1 = 6).
Last sentence turns a 2 into a five (solution to the fraction is 5).
µ=1=7
β=2=5
∑=3=4
±=4=2
€=5=6
α=6=3
Ω=7=1

Final Codon Sequence= 7542631