Japanese crossword «Elk»
| Size: 13x16 | Picture: | Difficulty: | Added: | 12.07.21 | Author: seans |
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COMMENTS
What a difference 116 pixels makes. As a creator known for repeating himself, seans lives up to his reputation. Not only has he covered this exact subject six other times, he's also made at least 30 puzzles of similar likeness using a similar title (no spoilers this time). Of the now eight puzzles titled as this specific subject, this has to be the worst. The subject's rear legs are awkward, and bent at unnatural angles as if injured. The body and head are completely lifeless and unflattering. The case could be made that the subject is a younger member of its species, but the constructor felt no need to clarify that for us. As it stands, this is just a poor image.
Posted the same day, www.nonograms.org/nonograms/i/45644 uses only 116 pixels worth of extra space to create a much better image.
Better still, www.nonograms.org/nonograms/i/27126 uses 24 fewer pixels than that and is superior to both.
replyPosted the same day, www.nonograms.org/nonograms/i/45644 uses only 116 pixels worth of extra space to create a much better image.
Better still, www.nonograms.org/nonograms/i/27126 uses 24 fewer pixels than that and is superior to both.
show: 2 🗨
I thinked it was a frog and then it was the toung of my frog BEnjamin,
replyshow: 1 🗨
spoiler
From the shape of the muzzle and antlers, I am assuming this is Alces alces, which is usually called elk in British English, but is called moose in the United States and Canada. Cervus canadensis, which we North Americans call elk, has a pointier snout and thinner antlers.