The Hanoi Tower is a puzzle game consisting of discs of different sizes stacked on three vertical posts, with the objective being to move the entire stack from one post to another by following rules such as not placing a larger disc on top of a smaller disc. It was invented in 1883 by French mathematician Édouard Lucas and traditionally uses wooden discs stacked on three vertical poles.
The Hanoi Tower is a puzzle game consisting of discs of different sizes stacked on three vertical posts, with the objective being to move the entire stack from one post to another by following rules such as not placing a larger disc on top of a smaller disc. It was invented in 1883 by French mathematician Édouard Lucas and traditionally uses wooden discs stacked on three vertical poles.
The Hanoi Tower is a puzzle game consisting of discs of different sizes stacked on three vertical posts, with the objective being to move the entire stack from one post to another by following rules such as not placing a larger disc on top of a smaller disc. It was invented in 1883 by French mathematician Édouard Lucas and traditionally uses wooden discs stacked on three vertical poles.
Is an individual board game consisting of a number of perforated discs of increasing radius
that are stacked by inserting them into one of three posts attached to a board.
The puzzle was invented by French mathematician Édouard Lucas in 1883.
The game, in its most traditional form, consists of three vertical posts. On one of the poles, an indeterminate number of discs (made of wood) with holes through their center are stacked, which will determine the solution.
The objective of the game is to move the stack to another of the posts following certain rules, such as that a larger disk cannot be placed on top of a smaller disk.