Magnum Opus
Equinox
- Joined
- Oct 20, 2022
- Posts
- 5,736
- Reputation
- 8,995
Inspired by this amazing riddle: https://looksmax.org/threads/2-18-192-2500.870480/
The solution *drumroll*
Which results in 38880 for 5x(6^5)
I thought I'd make my own sequence for you guys to solve, after being inspired by @alpha_provider's principle named "Just cram in 921376128 sequences in 1 row of numbers bro"
Invited to try puzzling: @lovelyboy @drop @longjohnmong @Akhi @alpha_provider @StrangerDanger @BrahminBoss
Try to give me the last number in the sequence:
1, 100, 45927, 8157307210, ?
If you didn't solve it, don't fret!
The solution *drumroll*
Which results in 38880 for 5x(6^5)
I thought I'd make my own sequence for you guys to solve, after being inspired by @alpha_provider's principle named "Just cram in 921376128 sequences in 1 row of numbers bro"
Invited to try puzzling: @lovelyboy @drop @longjohnmong @Akhi @alpha_provider @StrangerDanger @BrahminBoss
Try to give me the last number in the sequence:
1, 100, 45927, 8157307210, ?
If you didn't solve it, don't fret!
It's 10 times 13 to the power of 8 bro!
See it's easy, always increase the factor at the start by 3, add 4 to the base in the bracket, and double the power with each iteration!
The key principle is banal, really.
See it's easy, always increase the factor at the start by 3, add 4 to the base in the bracket, and double the power with each iteration!
The key principle is banal, really.