seen from Malaysia
seen from Malaysia
seen from Singapore
seen from United States
seen from Netherlands
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from Canada
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from Canada
seen from United States
seen from Canada
seen from Malaysia
seen from Türkiye
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
Let the Games begin!
A man has been found dead in an empty room. There is one window and one door. A large puddle of water is near by. How did this man die and by what means?
I think I already have an idea. Did the puddle of water in the room originate from a glass of water?
What NORMAL person would make up “deduction games” regularly and post photos which they want others to deduce something from, if they weren’t involved in an elaborate plan with the goal to teach us all to open our eyes and observe properly?
Alright. I think I’ve recovered my pride.
When you are ready:
10 bodies in water, all dead. What led up to and caused their deaths?
Fantastic, time for another game. How many questions do I have this time around? And am I playing against @criminalisticonsultant again? Anyway my first question is: is the water part of a body of water such as a sea, lake, river, et cetera?
Would you like to play another deduction game and relieve a bit of boredom?
Of course. Why not?
How do you tell/deduce if someone is a chef
Especially the hands are a good place for deductions if someone is a chef. For example chefs tend to have very clean and well kept hands, with short nails, no nail polish and mostly no rings or other decorations that could be a hiding and breeding place for bacteria and dirt, which could then be transferred to the food, which would be a significant risk for food safety. Hair and beard are often also kept short or in a ponytail, otherwise they have to wear hairnets. Also their habits like repeated handwashing and hygiene habits could represent their profession, but alternatively could also be someone in healthcare.
The most telling would be that they themselves could smell like food if they are spending most of their time in the kitchen, surrounded with the steam of the cooking and the olfactory molecules of the food which then cling to the skin and hair. You can also tell what exactly they are mainly preparing if you can determine the smell. Often covered in grease if they work with the fryer, smelling smokey if they work the grill, and especially onions and garlic is a smell hard to get rid of especially on their hands where they directly handled and touched the food. A pâtisserie chef will smell different than someone who fries onions and meat all day. They can also smell like specific spices that could indicate certain foods, for example if they cook in an indian restaurant. Some foods can also stain the hands, e.g. curcuma stains hands a bright yellow.
Burns or cuts on their hands from mistakes while cooking, or general thickened skin because repeated exposure to heat.
Another very telling indicator is a knife callus on the lower part of their dominant hand’s pointer finger where they control the knife, most chefs who have done the job for a significant amount of time have this callus.
How they handle certain utensils like knives could also be a clue, whether they are able to cut professionally or like an amateur, how they hold forks and spoons. Another indicator for working in gastronomy in general is if people can carry several glasses or plates at once, how well they can balance without dropping anything.
And of course the easiest would be if you see them in their chef uniform or work clothes, then you don't need to be a genius to deduce their occupation.
I have a deduction. Actually, more like just a guess with only a tiny bit of evidence…
I think John got mad because you continued writing your document on drugs that the one anonymous asker requested again recently.
Second step of my guess… did you go out and get more drugs to test for your analysis? 😬🥺
The second step of your guess is a question, not a statement and thus not a deduction. Invalid.
You’re not opposed to sex, but you find other intimate acts like holding hands, sharing a bed, and being close together equally as, if hot more than, important in a close relationship
Wrong.
Can you deduce who I am by just the style of writing alone? If I just type like this you could tell?
I think it is @eliotisnthere
Is my deduction correct?
