Be my guest

This is actually a demo of a cool design-time exploit recently discovered by @explorer.

Apologies to those who were hoping for an easy win!

@Frenzies - Exactly! That's the point.

@Frenzies

Spoiler

@explorer's thread is about placing reduced models at the boundaries of Max World Size, in order to prohibit B from climbing steps that ought to be accessible.

"An emoji is worth a thousand words," they say. Some of which in this case include: a dare; chutzpah; solve this if you can; not so easy is it?... Etc.

As for being solvable - it would appear to be, just by looking at it, right? But what happens when you try? Can you in fact solve it? Have you tried?

For the record, this effect has already appeared in some puzzles by @Astral_Mage, @sawdust, (anyone else please let me know, and I'll add you along with the links to those puzzles).

Mind blown

@nGord - Wow! well done! As I mentioned in my original post, this was meant as a demo (not a challenge). I've modified the original post to make this more clear, by exposing the spoiler.

But by seeking the challenge in it, you've enhanced the educational value of the demo - assuming you'll also provide the solution . I can't wait to see how you accomplished it! It would be a relief to know that this particular design-time exploit can itself be defeated, and how to do it.

In a way, this is an extreme example of the benefits of finding alternative solutions: You've found one solution where there was expected to be zero! Thank you for adding value !

Aah yes, that's one exploit I've only once ever succeed in using! I share your reluctance to use it as a well-deprecated option. In this case the stairs should be flanked with obstacles in order to avoid its use as a solution.

But still, it would be nice to know that there is in fact a way to overcome this design-time exploit.

I cant scan it coud somebody help me ?