English peg solitaire solution12/20/2023 This solution in full detail can be viewed HERE, but I challenge you to find it yourself first, in fact I will give £100 to the person who can irrefutably prove that they found the shortest solution to the game without any assistance! The shortest solution to the English version of the game was found by Ernest Bergholt in 1912 and was proven to be the shortest by John Beasley in 1964.To take a look at some of these different versions and play them (and even see solutions to them) see HERE! Including a version where your starting and finishing slot is in the bottom right corner. There are also other ways of playing it on the same board, whether you’re using the English board, European board or any other.Wiegleb in 1779 in German that has 47 holes and is effectively an extended version of the English version. There are also a fair few other versions of the game including a version made by J.Additionally you do not traditionally start this game by leaving the middle hole empty but rather one offset towards the top of the board. If you look at the engraving shown above you will see the board has four more holes that occur in the inside corners of the board to give it a more rounded shape. The one featured in this post is the English version (which is fitting as we are in England) the one originally featured in the engraving is know as the European version. There are two common/traditional versions of the game. The Solitaire featured in these references, however, is not the same as the Solitaire featured in this post. The first literary reference made to it is in a French magazine from the same year.The earliest known reference to the game is a French engraving of Anne de Rohan-Chabot, pictured with the game, made in 1697.The aim of this is not to give you a full history lesson on the game – that would be long and boring! But just a quick ten bullets to give you a rough idea of the games history and cultural relevance as well as some interesting facts about it. I have refused to watch it as I want to solve the game myself and will not be helped by Youtube! Additionally, once you’ve committed to memory how to beat the game it’s a bit of a one trick wonder as it has no replay-ability because you will always be able to beat it! History and Interesting Facts: Of course you could always cheat and watch this video: As far as I can see it makes sense to clear the board systematically and try very hard to not leave any pieces out on the edges by themselves. I’m getting closer but I still feel quite far way. While this game has a very simple set of rules and is fairly easy to understand mastering it is a whole other matter! While I consider myself somewhat intelligent (and also modest) I have played this game through 30 or so times and still failed to win! I always end up in situations like this: FAIL! WINNING! (I did not actually win this I just set the board up like this to take this picture) Strategy:
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