Like Computers Made Of Cardboard? Try Turing Machine!
- Stock Control 244 Swanston
- Nov 3, 2022
- 1 min read
Named for the revolutionary Alan Turing and his antics in the world of computing, Turing Machine is even more archaic than Alan's first attempt at computing, relying on a unique system of perforated cardboard to create complex algorithms, problems and codes to be cracked.
Owing to the unique procedural generation of this cardboard computer, there are over 7 million problems to be solved by yourself and up to three other players, as you attempt to combine your mental might to defeat the paper machine.
Available at Mind Game Melbourne 145 Swanston Street
I stumbled across Turing Machine at Mind Game Melbourne, and honestly, it blew my mind how a cardboard setup could handle such complex problem-solving. Sitting there, moving the perforated pieces, it felt like stepping back into the origins of computing, yet somehow more challenging than any digital puzzle I’ve tackled. The procedural generation means no two sessions are the same, and trying to solve problems with friends adds a surprisingly intense collaborative edge. While I was exploring strategies, I also came across a review for the 1win Somalia App on https://1win-somalia.com/app/, which was interesting to read while taking a break from the cardboard chaos—it gives a clear overview of the app’s features for Android and iOS, including live odds, casino…