The words and definitions are below once the game is over, but I don't think they show up in the puzzle. Good luck today.
semisimian
Give him the stick, give him the stick. DON'T GIVE HIM THE STICK!
Who wants a body massage?
Memememememememem...
Go all in!
Nice!
"Companies are looking to slowly chip away at the burden of choice that comes with shopping, travel, and dining."
Ugh.
Ninjas are cool, but I wonder what actual threat the Hand is against Peter.
Yes, I usually solve at least four words before I start moving pieces and try to get as many double swaps as possible.
When evolution says "no notes."
Good job! Have fun.
I am in construction (not manufacturing) and own my own business. Truth is, they are both right.
Rodney is right because there are a huge number of variables that the prof's equation is ignoring. Also, it is generally a good idea to know what you are manufacturing and work to produce that product as efficiently as possible. The professor is sort of putting the cart before the horse by building a factory with no product.
That said, we are in a learning environment and seemingly in a lower-level class. You have to strip away real-world variables to teach the lessons at hand. The professor is right not to include corrupt politicians and mafia folk, it's too much when you are trying to start with the basics. But he should've had the class decide on a product - he said it himself, it could be anything - and then build up from there.
Mafia payoffs are a 300 level course.
You have to solve a few words before you start moving any pieces to try to maximize the number of double-green swaps. Any time you figure out a double-green, go ahead and do it - it will never keep you from getting the full 5 stars.
A trick is: if there is only one of a letter on the board, you can always put it in place without worrying about a double-green swap. Often times it opens up a chance for a double-green later.
Hope that helps.