For those asking about the small key. I fast forwarded the ending, now realizing that i shouldnt have. It just fell out! Ill show you in the next video! Thanks for watching!
My thought process Everytime he said something was tight and he wasn't sure if it was supposed to be like that I was like STFU its a peice of art it's not failing
Isn't precise movements and perfect timing the literal definition of a bop-it? also this thing is made of 5lbs of metal, I think he can rough house with it lol
Yeah what were all those pieces for and the remaining pressure points. I got the impression he was only halfway through when he got the top off. When I was watching I thought yeah now were getting somewhere and then he just called it a day. I'm surprised there aren't more comments like yours.
@@svsproductions1 I told my friend the same thing after watching the video together. He pointed out that it could be that the top part is indeed the lock. Like a bike lock which is unlocked once you get the top part of.
i know its a matter of perspetive.. im watching a video and hes in the moment.. but times like where the ball-ended pin came out of the key I immediately thought "oh, fit that into the hole on the base of the lock".. 20 mins later.. "I sure hope he hasnt forgotten about that hole".. 20 more mins on his timer passes.. "ok mate, let me have a crack - I got an idea" \
Watching him is like watching a jet full of people crashing in slow motion and at the last second the pilot lands it on the centerline of the runway and they all come out waving like nothing happened. It is so strange. Entertaining but strange.
Science. Doing the same thing over and over HOPING for different results.. One word is the very fine line between the two.. it's no wonder so many stories are told about mad scientist ..
With the right tools it's really not incredibly hard if you know what you're doing and you have training with lock mechanisms. I don't think it's worth it's weight in gold, which is close to what that cost is. Maybe if it WAS actually gold.
Scott Martin it’s not too much about the materials or time needed to make the parts, it’s the craftsmanship and thinking gone into making one and the fact that only one is released a year. It’s like the expensive watches, some go for $1-2million but the materials needed to make it don’t even exceed $200.
He did a puzzle box a while back called the Bad Radio. The solution was similar; get so frustrated with the damn thing that you smash it. Then the compartments fly open. Considering it is a very expensive puzzle, most people are more patient with that thing than they should be.
How can you solve the most difficult lock puzzle when you still haven't finished the revenge lock puzzle???? Still want to see that one through to the end.....
@@Aimee42 from what people are saying the wanderer is still yet to be found. I haven't looked it up cause I would rather watch Chris do it. But if that's the case maybe we will see its return.
Level 1 puzzles are incredibly easy in comparison to Level 10's. He could probably solve 10 level 1's in half an hour. While most of the level 10's (that he actually managed to solve) took at least 2 hours.
Why can't people just let this go? Not every puzzle must be solved by every single person. There are certain puzzles that you will be better than me at, and vice versa. The Excalibur is one that shouldn't define someone's abilities. I've seen the solution and it's not really something one can just sit and finish without direction.
@@groowanderer Bruh, I've never seen anyone get upset about what's essentially become a meme now. I'm sure he still try's to solve it, we just don't get to see all of his failure footage XD And obviously someone can solve it without direction if the solution is out there to be watched lol.
@@Lithaleon not upset at all, bud. I just have no desire to see Chris lose his mind over one puzzle haha. I've had two puzzles that I've simply given up on, after taking apart. Still can't put them back together, and I don't even pick them up anymore. My point is, some puzzles you just gotta let die.
ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-TN7I1jNl9fs.html Mr. Puzzle did it, if you only care about seeing how it's done. (Which is actually _really_ interesting.) But honestly, I just wanna see Chris lose his shit trying to solve it! Haha He probably used it for firewood already, or it might be embedded in the wall of his studio! Lol Mayhaps if we harass him enough, he might try again.
I watched Mr Puzzle do it. He knew the moves and the video still was way too long and not interesting to watch. That puzzle was designed to be practically unsolvable and therefore not fun. The best puzzles should take a while to figure out but be fairly quick to solve once you know how it works. TLDR: f%$k Excalibur.
Your auditory expressions when you encounter the puzzle doing something that moves you towards the next step is fantastic and literally makes watching you fiddle with the puzzle worth it.
damn... you are pretty clever man... try out escape room games... it could be done with a go pro camera on your head... plus it could be great content ;) mad love from Denmark
CXL Otp less than that he could just slow time then pick the lock in 0.00001 seconds then erase the 0.00001 seconds from our minds making it seem instant. All only using 0.00000001% of his power
y'all keep thinking he has a finite power, his power is limitless no matter how much zeros you add after the decimal point it is still too far from reality. stop making him look weak.
Strongly feel we couldnt see the majority of the movements/steps with this puzzle, and in fairness the end result was rather disappointing.. soo many pieces went unused..
@@haydenwong1507 And he solved it with it, so seems like that was all he needed lol. The lock was riddled with traps, so having the mindset of "if it's here, I gotta use it" could just land you in a really bad spot
It is possible the job was made much more difficult by NOT using some of those key parts - or not using them at the right time. With puzzle locks, if there is a nice hole in the thing, you can bet that some part of the key (or a stud or similar that can be pulled out) has a pin on the end to fit that hole. He took forever to see if the key came apart -and even longer to try inserting the pin into that bottom hole.
This one time, at band camp, I unlocked the meaning of existence, saw the universe, and experienced every emotion in its purest form, after eating some chocolates the camp leader gave me. Then there are a few hours my mind blocks out for some reason. I woke up later, and other then a sore throat and something sticky in my hair, I feel like I learned a lot at camp.
I guess they're one of the things who just slowly build themselves up in your head. As a student of Arts, Design & Architecture, I often draw designs and ideas in my head that are fully functional. Maybe it's like that with the puzzlesmiths aswell.
Chris, you embody what youtube is all about. How the hell would the average person even know something like this exists. But you do and just by being a fan of your content i got to watch what will be my bar for most entertaining thing ive seen for the rest of 2019. there wasnt a second of this that wasnt riveting. hats off dude.
Chris Ramsay: A Short Story >This looks nice >Lookit lookit lookit >Ooh >These sounds, I like these sounds >What does this do though >Oh wow that did something >What does this do though >Hmmmmmm >*Hears a previously unheard click* >OOUUHH >Did that do that before? >*Continues to ponder puzzle* >Well it does now >love this >so beautiful >listen to those sounds >*solves it* >Oh sh** I solved it >Guys this is amazing >What does this do though >Let’s put it back and I’ll show you how to do it again >*struggles to put back together* >*struggles to solve it again* >Give me a sec >Well that worked before why is it not working now >*solves again* >Ah you see I just needed to do the thing like I did last time when I did the thing >Those sounds, I like those sounds >Ooh >Lookit lookit lookit >This looks nice
Gabriel Pauna Einstein never said it. "The “definition of insanity” quote first appeared in 1981, in a document published by Narcotics Anonymous. It was a sort of guide book for addicts who trying to overcome their disease, and it warned its readers that, “insanity is repeating the same mistakes and expecting different results.” Narcotics Anonymous was trying to convince its members that continuing to use narcotic drugs and expecting to be able to stop on their own was folly." Expecting different results is the basis of scientific experimentation. "One can, and usually does, do the same thing over and over, getting different results each time. The Laws of Thermal Dynamics teach us this, and it is the foundation of Chaos Theory. For example, when someone shuffles a deck of cards over and over, in exactly the same way each time, the odds of the top card being the ace of spades each time are astronomically low; and each time the cards are shuffled the odds get lower. Therefore, one should expect different results."
I could see this being the lock to an ancient tomb somewhere in a video game where you have to go find they key through some gnarly dungeon to unlock the lock. But if you get to the lock without the key something bad happens. And it’s all just really neat 😅 my imagination goes crazy with this lock.
