Play Game:
http://www.trumalia.com
Object is to solve a series of riddles in order to find the answer to an enigma. There are 4 enigmas in the game. Each enigma carries a $1,000 cash prize in addition to a valuable buried artifact. Solving all 4 enigmas makes you elligible for a very high cash prize. Read the rules carefully. It's complicated.
Good luck
I decided to paste the info from the site in here to try to clarify:
"At first glance, trumalia.com may seem like a straightforward site. After all, it functions as a very efficient search engine. However, click around the homepage, and you'll quickly discover that you can generate three search terms randomly drawn from our database. Click on one of the terms, and you'll arrive at a results page.
Take your time sifting through the results. The subject matter of your search is tied to the culture and time-period of the riddle you are about to solve. Somewhere beyond the first page of results, you'll find a link to a riddle. Click on the link, solve the riddle, and a new search term will appear. Click on the search term, and you'll be directed to another set of results, then another riddle.
This cycle will repeat itself three or four times, until you reach a work of art from the same era and geographic region as the set of riddles you just solved. Enjoy the image, but give it a close look. Your journey isn't over yet. In fact, the real challenge has just begun. Each image provides information critical to solving one of three enigmas.
It's important to note that the daily riddle presented on the trumalia.com homepage is simply provided for your enjoyment. While solving the homepage riddle will reveal a new image by a contemporary artist, this image won't contain any code. Only the images that are displayed after solving a series of thematically-related riddles contain code.
The trumalia.com homepage also contains roman numerals that alternate in a set pattern on a daily basis. This roman numeral rotation begins anew each Monday, and represents the key to the fourth enigma."
http://www.trumalia.com
Object is to solve a series of riddles in order to find the answer to an enigma. There are 4 enigmas in the game. Each enigma carries a $1,000 cash prize in addition to a valuable buried artifact. Solving all 4 enigmas makes you elligible for a very high cash prize. Read the rules carefully. It's complicated.
Good luck
I decided to paste the info from the site in here to try to clarify:
"At first glance, trumalia.com may seem like a straightforward site. After all, it functions as a very efficient search engine. However, click around the homepage, and you'll quickly discover that you can generate three search terms randomly drawn from our database. Click on one of the terms, and you'll arrive at a results page.
Take your time sifting through the results. The subject matter of your search is tied to the culture and time-period of the riddle you are about to solve. Somewhere beyond the first page of results, you'll find a link to a riddle. Click on the link, solve the riddle, and a new search term will appear. Click on the search term, and you'll be directed to another set of results, then another riddle.
This cycle will repeat itself three or four times, until you reach a work of art from the same era and geographic region as the set of riddles you just solved. Enjoy the image, but give it a close look. Your journey isn't over yet. In fact, the real challenge has just begun. Each image provides information critical to solving one of three enigmas.
It's important to note that the daily riddle presented on the trumalia.com homepage is simply provided for your enjoyment. While solving the homepage riddle will reveal a new image by a contemporary artist, this image won't contain any code. Only the images that are displayed after solving a series of thematically-related riddles contain code.
The trumalia.com homepage also contains roman numerals that alternate in a set pattern on a daily basis. This roman numeral rotation begins anew each Monday, and represents the key to the fourth enigma."
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