I agree this one wasnt his hardest puzzle - slightly less outside the box thinking due to the physical constraints - once you recognise you can create a hole for a central one, it was very easy to pair up the pieces to accommodate the other squares/circles - but still a great packing puzzle. We will likely get a 3, 8 or 17 piece next time.......
@@Puzzleguy Maybe, but so far he has managed to keep his series to unique numbers....albeit that ultimately is limiting after he fills the few gaps.....so you are probably right. I'm looking forward to the day of a 1 piece!
@@Chocomint_Queen oki its just not very eye pleasing specialy for japanese people who are into symmetry etc i dont know maybe i expected too much but for me a puzzle at the end should be WOW this looks good, this just yea doesnt. but everyone is different i guess
@@XhodanXeus Yuu Asaka is Japanese, and his puzzles are inspired in part by the Japanese philosophy of wabi sabi, or finding beauty in irregularity and imperfection. There is more to Japanese people than "they are into symmetry".
Buy puzzles in my ETSY shop - puzzleguystore.etsy.com
Where is the circle gonna go
Yes in the octagonal hole
Well... close enOugh
2:18 bro left noclip on
As you can see this is clear evidence of us living in a simulation and that this is a glitch in the matericks.
I wonder if he can come up with a 1-piece puzzle
That would be hilarious
I'm sure he can do that. But it will be April fools day puzzle 😁
I can take that puzlle out of the basket now! Thank you.
Awesome puzzle🙂
I agree this one wasnt his hardest puzzle - slightly less outside the box thinking due to the physical constraints - once you recognise you can create a hole for a central one, it was very easy to pair up the pieces to accommodate the other squares/circles - but still a great packing puzzle. We will likely get a 3, 8 or 17 piece next time.......
Do you think he will keep making puzzles with different number of pieces each time? He might create another 7 piece puzzle but it won't be named Wave.
@@Puzzleguy Maybe, but so far he has managed to keep his series to unique numbers....albeit that ultimately is limiting after he fills the few gaps.....so you are probably right. I'm looking forward to the day of a 1 piece!
Beautiful!
Loved the video
Awesome
Nice
Not convinced this is the correct solution as the result looks sloppy/messy. Besides that you solving the puzzle sounds rehearsed/acted.
That's exactly how those puzzles work. If everything fit neatly the solution would be too obvious
Uh.. Not every puzzle will look super clean and nice once your done, you know that right?
that's because English isn't his first language; he is consciously thinking of what to say
This is also the solution I came up with independently about 2 weeks ago - albeit mine is a mirror of this one.
But it is.
sorry but this puzzle end result looks ugly are you sure this is it? it looks like i dont know just random doesnt look good at all
Yu Asaka puzzles usually look like that
Yeah, this is what correct solutions for these kinds of puzzles look like. They never look the way you expect. That's the whole trick of them.
@@Chocomint_Queen oki its just not very eye pleasing specialy for japanese people who are into symmetry etc i dont know maybe i expected too much but for me a puzzle at the end should be WOW this looks good, this just yea doesnt. but everyone is different i guess
I think a couple of pieces he finished on the left were in the wrong place and could be swapped with each other
@@XhodanXeus Yuu Asaka is Japanese, and his puzzles are inspired in part by the Japanese philosophy of wabi sabi, or finding beauty in irregularity and imperfection. There is more to Japanese people than "they are into symmetry".