OK, so the number you come up with is this:
41523
Now, I think I'll look at the riddle again and figure out what I'm supposed to do with this number...
There are many numbers in the riddle itself. There's probably something to that.
"One vengeful man spilled blood for two; Two youths shed tears for three; Three witches disappeared thusly; And only the four keys remain."
That's Hamlet, R+J, and Macbeth.
"Three witches disappeared thusly."
That probably means te 3 is the extra diget, cause Macbeth's number was 3.
4152
But should I double the 4, or replace it with 2?
Come back to that one...
Since R+J's number is just 1, replacing or multiplying would do the same thing, so that's easier.
4352
I have a feeling that replacing it with a 2 would negate the purpose of having it be a #4, plus there's already a #2. Even the throwaway number got a mention in the "three witches" thing. I'll go with my gut and multiply then...
8352
Is that it?
edited 4th Sep '12 7:12:09 PM by condottiera