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This seemingly simple puzzle is at the heart of the most fundamental principles in computer science: recursion. How can you design a computer program so that you solve the nth step by first solving the n-1th step? There can hardly be a CS student in the world who was not introduced to T of H in a first or second course.
(Posted on 4/28/09)
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I loved it.The object is to move the tower.It took me so long to solve it.(About 1 week.) Also use the three poles to your adventure.Great gift for puzzel solvers.
(Posted on 12/13/08)
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This is a great gift for all ages. Once you have figured out the solution, the puzzle loses some appeal. But it is still fun to go back to it and see how fast you can complete it. Ideal for children.
(Posted on 11/28/07)
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I first played with a homemade but otherwise identical version of this when I was about 8. I had no problem solving it, and still, 46 years later, when I occasionally see it at a friend's house, can "solve" it in about a minute, or however long it takes to physically move all the pieces. It is NOT a difficult puzzle. It IS fun for children, and for adults who have never seen it, and I am about to purchase two because I want it for one of my young nieces and for my patients with hand injuries to use it to practice grasping and transferring disks of varying sizes. I'm very glad to find it, but I'm highly amused by its difficulty rating!
(Posted on 5/20/07)
4 Item(s)