Quote:
Originally Posted by EricH
Obvious? I don't think you read one of my posts earlier, where I talked about an alternative meaning.
"Make a connection" with your buddies to "make a pickup" game of your favorite sport. You "Head to the field" to do that, don't you?
And why would they include the last part of each line if it doesn't help attempts to decipher the hint? With the GDC, every element of a hint has a meaning. Even the shape, if it has one, can have a meaning. If it doesn't have a meaning, the hint would have read
"Take your machine out of the shop;
stop by and get connected;
drive by and make a pickup;
then head to the field."
It doesn't make much sense that way, does it? Looks like a todo list.
On the other hand, if you just have the locations, you get a bunch of locations and nothing else to help.
"on Colorado in Paramount;
on Central in Phoenix;
on Minnetonka in Minnetonka;
on Evergreen in Dover."
Now it really doesn't make sense.
In a sense, it is a todo list. But it tells where, not just what.
Wait a minute. Amazing Race has a set of clues that tell contestants what to do. I wonder...
GDC, you're a year late with this one!
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I agree that GDC wouldn't simply have part of a hint without a reason, however, as I stated earlier, IMO the locations are in the hint as red herrings, to make us over analyze. And when I said "obvious" I meant that work required to decipher the first part of each line is much less then the amount of work put into deciphering the locations. Though I agree that a robot form of the amazing race would be awesome.
EDIT: Another idea as to the third line: Perhaps we once again have human players handing game pieces to the robots, only this time from the sides, not ends, of the field.