st paddy's day puzzle

stagolee

the actual puzzle has nothing to do with st. paddys day, but its fun anyway
http://www.albinoblacksheep.com/flash/hapland.php

Pinkchick03

What to you do with it ? I've clicked on the light, window etc and they just move - is it a game ?

Mimikyu

This post has been deleted.

*adele*

oooh i love this game

*adele*

now if only i could do it...

*Angel*

I saw this about a month ago. Yeah good puzzle it took me ages to finish though.

HINT:there is a hatch beside the stairs that you can get a guy to come out of, he can use the cannon

Mimikyu

This post has been deleted.

*adele*

yay!thanks!

Mimikyu

This post has been deleted.

*adele*

Yep now my life is meaningless again quick someone gimme another puzzle that i can cheat on!!

Pinkchick03

Very complicated - but got there in the end - wasted about half an hour of work anyway! any more good games like this?!!

Lump

Wow! It's magical!

John

Doodee

Leprechaun

Very small sprites who sometimes live in farmhouses or wine cellars. They are known to aid humans and perform small labors for them. Sometimes they ask humans for supplies and furniture, for which in return they give objects which bring luck and fortune. Leprechauns are called fairy cobblers, for they make shoes for elves (but always one shoe, never a pair). They are seen quite often by humans and are described as merry little fellows gaily dressed in old-fashioned clothes; green, with a red cap, leather apron, and buckled shoes.

When they finish their daily tasks, leprechauns like to organize wild feast, during which time they are referred to as cluricauns. These (often drunk) cluricauns can then be seen riding in moonlight on the back of a dog or a sheep.

According to popular belief, a leprechaun possesses a treasure (usually a pot of gold) which a human may obtain if he succeeds in capturing one, which is extremely difficult. Even after capture, a person may not take his eyes off of him for an instant, for then he will vanish. Leprechauns are mainly found in Irish folklore.

Derived from the Gaelic luacharma'n, "pygmy"; or leith brogan "maker of one shoe".


Disclaimer - This is interweb knowledge, in no way does this reflect the ideas or opinions of the poster and in no way should one be arsed to correct him, Happy St Patricks Day

Pinkchick03

Yes i got it thanks Solitaryman666!