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Hi Dheeraj,
--
First, thanks for your answer!
Second, it's clear that outputs related to your sample included in problem statement:
1 6
and your sample above:
1 10
are NOT consistent each other.
In fact, you affirm that for given input:
Game consists of following turns:
first turn (by Louise): 6 -> 4 -> 2 second turn (by Richard): 2 -> 1 -> RICHARD WINS!
But you affirm that for given input:
first turn (by Louise): 10 -> 8 -> 2 (?!) second turn (by Richard): 2 -> 1 -> RICHARD WINS! (?!)
First turn in second sample makes no sense, right?
According to given input:
Game should consist of following turns:
first turn (by Louise): 10 -> 8 -> 4 second turn (by Richard): 4 -> 2 third turn (by Louise): 2 -> 1 -> LOUISE WINS!
This said, how is it possible that 3 input values between 2^62 and 2^63 give different output values? (for details, see my first comment)
Thanks!
Sergio
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Counter game
You are viewing a single comment's thread. Return to all comments →
Hi Dheeraj,
--
First, thanks for your answer!
--
Second, it's clear that outputs related to your sample included in problem statement:
and your sample above:
are NOT consistent each other.
--
In fact, you affirm that for given input:
Game consists of following turns:
But you affirm that for given input:
Game consists of following turns:
--
First turn in second sample makes no sense, right?
According to given input:
Game should consist of following turns:
--
This said, how is it possible that 3 input values between 2^62 and 2^63 give different output values? (for details, see my first comment)
Thanks!
Sergio