![]() You'll begin to see the effect you need to create as you move the other pins around in the remaining space-this and some occasional switching out and perseverance should help you get through it. You can only do that with a few pins, and you'll likely need to switch them around a bit to prevent crossing. Start moving some of the smallest-number pins (that are joined to both the 7 and 8) into the top center of the frame, just below the wire joining the 7 and 8-put the pins in a vertical column, so that the wires don't overlap or cross. I have a spoiler saved for amateur but not senior. Pull one of your next highest pins down to the bottom center (you'll likely have to change which one this is as you progress in solving it, but even a wrong one should help get you started). Did you mean you want a spoiler The rules require that we do not give spoilers unless they are asked for, but also if you want a spoiler we need to know what level you are playing. Start by putting the two pins with the highest number of wires (I had one with 8 and one with 7) in the top corners, one left and one right. Here are some basics that I discovered that eventually led to a solution: I noticed that your peg numbers are a bit different from mine on Senior.either that means it's random, or you probably need to move each around in several different directions to separate overlapping wires. ![]() Because the wires can seem to "flip" based upon moving them around, I'm not really sure how to describe it for you in detail in an effective manner (I'll keep noodling it and let you know).
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