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* Do all goblins know all their roles, or is each one not sure about the other two? (Unlike the two-goblin version, they can't figure it out by the process of e
by Terr_ 2y ago
* Do all goblins know all their roles, or is each one not sure about the other two? (Unlike the two-goblin version, they can't figure it out by the process of elimination.)
* Is the coin-flip outcome hidden, or can the player learn a correlation between heads/tails and different reactions? Is the coin flip itself hidden, or are the other two flipping simultaneous decoy coins?
* Are the truth/falsehood goblins aware of the outcome of the coin flip? If they are unaware, what rule governs their behavior towards that ambiguity? Can the liar tell the truth by accident?
* Are the three questions posed to the group simultaneously, or do you have to target your question to a specific goblin for a single boolean result?
- ziofill 2y ago1. usually in these riddles the entities are oracles, so for simplicity let's say they are all-knowing goblins. 2. the coin flip is hidden from the player and it only influences the goblin being honest or a liar. the coin flipper goblin flips the coin each time he's asked a question. 3. see #1 4. each question is to be asked to a specific goblin chosen by the player, not to the group.