So the kid, I am not sure how you spell his name, solved this problem in the game he was playing.
The game apparently initiated a 'firing sequence'.
That means that somewhere in the game, the solution is precoded, otherwise it wouldn't be able to detect the correct answer.
So in short, this would leave me with the question: Why do they need someone to solve a problem, while apparently it's solved already?
Now Rush managed to convert the solution into something practical, as referred to in the first episode, but it doesn't explain my question.
Anyone else who found this quite confusing?
The game apparently initiated a 'firing sequence'.
That means that somewhere in the game, the solution is precoded, otherwise it wouldn't be able to detect the correct answer.
So in short, this would leave me with the question: Why do they need someone to solve a problem, while apparently it's solved already?
Now Rush managed to convert the solution into something practical, as referred to in the first episode, but it doesn't explain my question.
Anyone else who found this quite confusing?
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