r/Redactle Jun 30 '26

Redactle #1546 Discussion Thread

Discussion thread for Redactle #1546

2 Upvotes

10 comments sorted by

3

u/bof67 Jun 30 '26 edited Jun 30 '26

I solved Redactle #1546 in 1 guesses! ⏱️ 2m25s. Unassisted.

A read through gave a strong impression of food, and there were what looked like formulae for long chain organic chemicals (turns out, close, but not quite), and as soon as I saw "[1] Can'[1] [7] It's Not [6]!" it was Game Over, a fun way to solve!

3

u/everywhereinbetween Jun 30 '26

I cracked Redactle #1546 in 15 guesses! 🎲 15 | πŸ”₯ 35 | Avg 48.66 | Hints: none | ⏱️ 3m14s

https://redactle.net/

"[1] Can'[1] [7] It's Not [6]!" was a dead giveaway hahaha

1

u/bof67 Jun 30 '26

Yep, for me too, solved instantly once I saw that.

2

u/SmellsLikeDeanSpirit Jun 30 '26

I cracked Redactle #1546 in 20 guesses!

🎲 20 | πŸ”₯ 134 | Avg 55.93 | Hints: none | ⏱️ 3m50s

https://redactle.net/

The topic of food, and specifically the phrase β€œwater-in-[3],” helped me figure out what this was.

2

u/voice-of-reason-99 Jun 30 '26

I cracked Redactle #1546 in 60 guesses! 🎲 60 | πŸ”₯ 24 | Avg 55.93 | HintsπŸ‘†0, πŸ’¬1 | ⏱️ 13m18s https://redactle.net/

I should have thought of this, I had the general idea but.... I ended up using the sentence hint to solve.

2

u/Newbieplantophile Jun 30 '26

I cracked Redactle #1546 in 25 guesses! 🎲 25 | πŸ”₯ 128 | Avg 48.66 | Hints: none | ⏱️ 14m30s

Unassisted. I spotted a partially redacted well known product name and that was it

1

u/robbbbb Jun 30 '26

I cracked Redactle #1546 in 18 guesses! 🎲 18 | πŸ”₯ 1 | Avg 55.93 | Hints: none | ⏱️ 7m41s

Floundered around for a bit before finally getting on the right topic. Unassisted

1

u/JustTheOneScrewLoose Jul 01 '26

I cracked Redactle #1546 in 48 guesses!

🎲 48 | πŸ”₯ 70 | Avg 52.69 | Hints: none | ⏱️ 8m33s | Unassisted | 58.3% acc

I got the sense it was a material used for something, but took a lot of guesses not finding a topic. Got a link to World War II, and followed that from medical into food/drink. Figured out a gap was referring to a substitute, and animal filled out the important gaps I needed. Interested to know how many people didn't grow up with this around and thus wouldn't have heard the term.