British Professor Puzzle Einstein's Five Rooms Puzzle (Small Box)

Einstein once said this about a logical problem he raised: "Probably 98% of the people in the world cannot solve this problem." The title is designed based on this Einstein's question. Moreover, just like the questions designed by Einstein, as long as you think logically, you will be able to come up with an answer. https://cdn1-next.cybassets.com/s/files/5993/ckeditor/pictures/content_8eb3dbad-77a8-449f-8508-e4ec3baecec4.png Suitable for children and adults aged 8 to 99 years old. The goal of the game is to use 15 clues to arrange the parts of the house to find out who owns the fish. Extremely challenging, only about 2% of players can solve it. Great for developing fine motor skills and problem solving – Improve hand-eye coordination – Enhance visual perception – Improve concentration and reaction time https://cdn.cybassets.com/s/files/5993/ckeditor/pictures/content_2f5c8101-b421-47ee-bdd3-c1485221140f.jpg https://cdn.cybassets.com/s/files/5993/ckeditor/pictures/content_84abef59-3107-42f4-8f88-8836f0b08842.jpg To solve Einstein’s famous house puzzle, you don’t need to be an expert in quantum physics or even complex mathematics. All it takes is logic, and rumor has it that only 2% of people who try to solve it succeed unaided. Are you in that 2%? https://cdn.cybassets.com/s/files/5993/ckeditor/pictures/content_9e9b06cf-04bd-4d33-b76a-c3c319bf023c.png The puzzle is as follows: There are five houses lined up in a row along the same street. Each house is a different color, and each owner has a different nationality, drink, hobby, and pet. Based on the 15 clues in the box, please find out which homeowner has a fish? https://cdn1-next.cybassets.com/s/files/5993/ckeditor/pictures/content_ebe8863c-d0df-4418-9f68-de2c2bb53c98.png https://cdn1-next.cybassets.com/s/files/5993/ckeditor/pictures/content_2299a9b0-e45e-4932-8617-cbbc3c0041e7.jpg Also known as the Zebra Puzzle, it is a well-known logic puzzle that has various versions. A version of the puzzle appeared in the December 17, 1962, issue of International Living magazine, and the solution and the names of hundreds of successful solvers from around the world appeared in the March 25, 1963, issue of Life magazine. This puzzle is often called Einstein's Puzzle or Einstein's Riddle. For it is said that this puzzle was invented by him in his childhood; But some people also attribute it to Lewis Carroll (British mathematician and author of Alice in Wonderland). However, there is no definitive evidence for the creation of these two individuals. Notably, the cigarette brands mentioned in the International Living version of the puzzle did not exist during either Carroll’s or Einstein’s childhoods. The Zebra Puzzle was once used as a standard for evaluating computer algorithms. Simply put, it is a test to see if a computer is smart. (Wikipedia) https://cdn1-next.cybassets.com/s/files/5993/ckeditor/pictures/content_aa8230ed-17a1-47d3-8bfd-18e6c4046e7d.png https://youtu.be/1rDVz_Fb6HQ Dimensions: 3 x 29.5 x 14.7 cm