Great reasons to buy from us:
-
30-Day Money-Back Guarantee
Changed your mind? Ordered the wrong thing? Simply return your item for a prompt exchange or refund. -
Free Shipping Over $70
Enjoy free shipping when you spend over $70 -
Secure Checkout
SSL Protected Checkout & Strongly Secure for Payments -
Fast Handling
Every order is a priority to us. We handle your order quickly to ensure you get your product fast.
by Barry R. Clarke (Author)
At last, a tic-tac-toe computer that needs no electrical power! Tic Tac Test: Beat the Book at Noughts and Crosses is an interactive book that will test your logic skills. The computer will sometimes randomise its responses so you'll never get bored. Either you or the computer can start first but you'll have to keep your wits about you or it will leave you scratching your head!
Daily Telegraph enigmatologist Barry R. Clarke has created this entertaining noughts-and-crosses program to challenge your thinking skills. Whether you're a young student interested in mastering the strategy of the game, or an older person wanting to keep your brain in shape, playing through these games will certainly fine tune your concentration.
Features
- No knowledge of mathematics is required
- Allows the computer or the reader to start first
- Randomised computer responses increase the game variation
- A translator wheel expands the number of possible games
- Navigating through the logic develops concentration.
Author Biography
Barry R. Clarke has published over 1,800 puzzles in The Daily Telegraph and has contributed enigmas to New Scientist, The Sunday Times, Reader's Digest, The Sunday Telegraph, and Prospect magazine. He has written 11 puzzle books with Challenging Logic Puzzles Mensa selling over 100,000 copies. As well as a PhD in Shakespeare Studies, Barry has published peer-reviewed papers and academic books in quantum physics. His other skills include mathematics tutor, film-maker, comedy-sketch writer, cartoonist, computer programmer, and blues guitarist! For more information please visit the following:
http: //barryispuzzled.com and https: //www.youtube.com/@barryispuzzled
| Shipping | This item ships to |
| Delivery | Estimated between and . Will usually ship within 1 business day. |
Description
by Barry R. Clarke (Author)
At last, a tic-tac-toe computer that needs no electrical power! Tic Tac Test: Beat the Book at Noughts and Crosses is an interactive book that will test your logic skills. The computer will sometimes randomise its responses so you'll never get bored. Either you or the computer can start first but you'll have to keep your wits about you or it will leave you scratching your head!
Daily Telegraph enigmatologist Barry R. Clarke has created this entertaining noughts-and-crosses program to challenge your thinking skills. Whether you're a young student interested in mastering the strategy of the game, or an older person wanting to keep your brain in shape, playing through these games will certainly fine tune your concentration.
Features
- No knowledge of mathematics is required
- Allows the computer or the reader to start first
- Randomised computer responses increase the game variation
- A translator wheel expands the number of possible games
- Navigating through the logic develops concentration.
Author Biography
Barry R. Clarke has published over 1,800 puzzles in The Daily Telegraph and has contributed enigmas to New Scientist, The Sunday Times, Reader's Digest, The Sunday Telegraph, and Prospect magazine. He has written 11 puzzle books with Challenging Logic Puzzles Mensa selling over 100,000 copies. As well as a PhD in Shakespeare Studies, Barry has published peer-reviewed papers and academic books in quantum physics. His other skills include mathematics tutor, film-maker, comedy-sketch writer, cartoonist, computer programmer, and blues guitarist! For more information please visit the following:
http: //barryispuzzled.com and https: //www.youtube.com/@barryispuzzled
Shipping
| Shipping | This item ships to |
| Delivery | Estimated between and . Will usually ship within 1 business day. |
