Congratulations to Zack Carter (a.k.a. Pieaxeman), JoShua Bartkoske, and Sean Johnson (not pictured).


JoShua said:

"It took us four hikes, with three of them being in the final search area, we found 3 meese over the course of our hikes, with one of them leading the way to the final spot. We also had an adventure with all three of us taking two hikes to get up here but it was always in pairs, so never all three of us together at once. Also, for the clues where you had to get to locations and match the videos, we used Google Earth Pro to match up the locations exactly and get the coordinates. Took a few hours, but was worth it! And the hike up to the top of the creek bed was steep. We ended up deciding to go that way instead of the easier trail because we were right with another searcher and thought we might gain an advantage going the harder route. In the end, it worked out well but without that person being there, we never would would have gone the other direction and found the Saturn. So it was a chase down to the very end. Thank God for some providence. St. Corona and St. Anthony must have been with us. Thanks again for the clues and hints."


This hunt had a LOT of clues to solve, not to mention a lot of clues for me to come up with.
As you might already know, I released this hunt well after the June 6th release date of the other hunts because I was still creating all the clues.
I really enjoyed getting to use so many of my fun clue ideas here, but in retrospect, 216 clues is just a few too many, haha. I ended up running out of good ideas before I hit 216, and I had to occasionally break theme and/or do lame "filler" clues.

The rhythm of the clues was meant to be very helpful. The pattern I establish throughout (almost) the entire set of 216 clues is:
A clue that deals with "six".
A clue that deals with "silver".
A clue that deals with "Saturn".

Many of the trivia clues were NOT easily found by googling them, unless you add the word "six" or "silver" or "Saturn", whichever the case may be.
Here are the questions and solutions:

Number Clue Correct Response Revealed Text Explanation
1 bumren number Nice! Off to a great start. The first anagram starts with "number", which of course refers to "Six"
2 enfire refine A "fine" job so far. "Refine" relates to "silver".
3 comics cosmic One of my favorite words for several reasons. And "cosmic" relates to "Saturn". This pattern established by the first three clues continues almost all the way through the questions. Sometimes the connection is strained, but more often, knowing which of the three words the question relates to will REALLY expedite the solve.
4 cafort factor Good job. Relates to six
5 itvcay cavity I hope this is fun, because there are a lot more of them. Relates to silver (dental fillings used to be made from silver)
6 heepbo phoebe One of Saturn's many moons Relates to Saturn. See the paturn?
7 mefart fermat As in Pierre de Fermat
8 teblog goblet Keep it up
9 stable bestla Another of Saturn's many moons
10 revext vertex Good work.
11 sinrem miners Nice
12 thisak skathi Another moon
13 ropper proper Yep.
14 shesin shines Good.
15 thymrr thrymr Another moon
16 sheepr sphere Excellent.
17 edidio iodide Terrific.
18 thyset tethys Another moon
19 etexts sextet Fabulous
20 hideal halide Affirmative
21 usaurn uranus Hey! It's not a moon this time!
22 nextuh hexnut Indeed
23 tvsine invest Great
24 arteqq tarqeq ...and we're back to moons.
25 cropin pronic Absolutely
26 rupify purify Fantastic
27 ostarv tarvos Another moon
28 stince insect Six legs, check.
29 tandle dental Correct
30 ikquiv kiviuq Saturn has a ton of moons, right?
31 cobjet object Nice
32 asloly alloys Nice
33 nerfir fenrir Another moon
34 axhene hexane Keep em coming
35 ginmin mining Why aren't prospectors very nosey? They are just mining their own business.
36 rustur surtur Yet another moon
37 arydif friday The 6th day.
38 msharc charms Lucky
39 aqijir ijiraq Another moon
40 greede degree Reminds me of the six degrees of Kevin Bacon
41 posson spoons Remember that old show called Silver Spoons?
42 nourcs cronus Hey, another one that isn't a moon.
43 tpnois points Did this one seem pointless?
44 sambul albums Nice
45 aheamu haumea That's not a moon either, it's a dwarf planet.
46 skalef flakes Like snowflakes (hexagonal symmetry)
47 wethig weight Yep.
48 neheel helene Okay, one more moon :)
49 elffie or wolf flower of life A cool thing Da Vinci came up with. I think this one is pretty tough.
50 burton icemam atomic number Correct
51 greenn patlid ringed planet Too easy?
52 sixgay pallar spiral galaxy There's one called NGC 6 Even with the reference to NGC 6, it is still a loose connection to 6.
53 stomac bilomy atomic symbol Affirmative
54 luatan burnes saturn nebula Check it out.
55 legofaxhaxen hexaflexagon If you don't know what that is I suggest you look it up.
56 gloversirano organosilver Neat.
57 glassi denile single ladies Saturn's favorite song XD Maybe a silly stretch, but by the time you get the success text, it indeed relates to Saturn
58 somber lorgul golomb rulers What is a Golomb ruler? Another pretty tough one, but I found it on the Wikipedia entry for "Six". Fun fact, MANY of the words I used were from the Wikipedia pages for "Six", "Silver", and "Saturn" respectively.
59 ginnir llives silver lining Every cloud has one, right?
60 darkui perger gerard kuiper Who is he? I think this one would be really tough without the clue to look for a proper name.
61 The manager of a happy jazz band (and they even wrote a song about certain water). yerkes Terrific. This is tough to dig up by simply googling it, unless you add the word "six" to your google search.
62 One of two countries to get a certain number of a certain thing in 2006 russia Excellent. That clue was so vague but you got it. Could refer to 6, but in this case it is tied to "silver".
63 The wrestler's middle name arthur Nice Which wrestler? The one that relates to "Saturn", of course.
64 The composers of Montparnasse (no space) lessix Great research work Googleable if you include the word "six".
65 Candlesticks were stolen from him... (sort of) myriel Les Miserables is a personal favorite. Knowable or googleable.
66 A ___ on the Romanian seacoast resort Great Googleable if you include the word "saturn"
67 Thou shalt not... murder Commandment number six Knowable. Just need to realize which commandment number to focus on.
68 Proverbs 25:4 vessel Excellent. Helps to know you are looking for something silver, but easy anyway.
69 Amos 5:26 nasb kiyyun Kiyyun is a heathen deity thought to be Saturn More obscure, but findable if you know it is related to Saturn.
70 Sense (star's last name) osment What does the Sixth Sense have in common with The Titanic? Icy dead people. Another thing related to "six".
71 Northeast of Denali (second half of name) throne I haven't climbed this mountain but I have climbed Denali and Mt Brooks in that same area. Helps to be looking for something with "silver" in the name.
72 "Old Saturn, with his crooked ___, on high;" scythe Scythe is one of my favorite 6-letter words. Googleable
73 The chairlift closest to the shot. summit Nice This one and the next 5 are all places one can ski.
74 Off the Wishbone Ridge stairs Excellent
75 Not quite "rings", but "Hoop's". crotch I know, I know, it isn't quite on theme, but I had to make do.
76 The blue off of McConkey's Six-Pack (no space) sundog Fabulous.
77 On the other side of Rock & Roll glance Good job.
78 The crystal near the Hall of the Giants palace Hall of giants, gas giants... it kinda works.
79 SMI, 2-star sport appeal Great This one and the next 5 are all places one can climb.
80 Maxwell's hammer It is a song as well as a climbing route.
81 The soul of the cosmic web. asylum Did you notice what route is next to it?
82 SMI, 2-star trad addict Someone had fun naming these routes.
83 5.14a lining I kind of already used "lining", but that was for a 12-letter anagram so whatever, man.
84 FA of 5.13b (does it ring a bell?) heller Get it? Ring
85 This causway is full of natural hexagons, (ignore the apostrophe) giants Cool right? There are examples of this kind of formation in the U.S. as well. Related to six
86 The surfer's first name norrin Did you hear that the Silver Surfer is teaming up with Iron Man? Now they're alloys. Related to silver (Silver Surfer)
87 the sailor's first name hotaru Excellent Related to Saturn (Sailor Saturn)
88 a unit of measurement equal to 6 other units of measurement fathom "A man so deep, he's almost unfathomable." Knowable. The quote is from Hook, and it just fun.
89 A symbol of hope for hopeless times. 6/6 seraph MTG, baby! (But I don't own that card) Kind of obscure Magic: The Gathering card.
90 The telescope used to identify 20 new moons. subaru Nice
91 The guy who hit 351 of something across his career, holding the world record. (last name) afridi Good job.
92 Take your act here. screen Is that still an expression people use?
93 A weird/disturbing song by a certain Stevens (and others). sufjan I thought it would be about the planet, not the cannibalistic titan.
94 A blind girl won Earth ___ VI. rumble The blind bandit!  P.S. I'm totally an Avatard
95 If you have the power to beat him on hurdles, you'll get the silver cup. bobcat It took me until my late 20's to beat Cheetah on hurdles on the NES Power Pad.
96 A Christian rock band claims that Saturn and this both have rings around them. heaven The song is "Saturn" by Skillet. Meh.
97 The element carbon Gotta love chemistry.
98 The state nevada Nice job.
99 Amethystus common Cool
100 "I am not fast." baymax From Big Hero 6, fun movie.
101 The small town in Utah where you'll find the sage. vernon I've been there.
102 Pseudonym for a space disco band's front man. kroonk They also have a fun instrumental song called "Saturn".
103 The director of a ridiculous movie. coraci Meh
104 Use it to kill a werewolf bullet Excellent
105 The book from q72 aeneid Nice going.
106 Twin characters from a last RPG on SNES. figaro I have played a few of the FF games, but not this one.
107 The fictional boy who made something for John Hancock (first name) johnny Swell
108 The album from 2000 (part of name) return yep.
109 She is this to Blossom friend My sisters used to like that show. You should interpret the clue as "She (six) is this to Blossom".
110 The business is named after a ___ that wears thermal underwear or something. pirate A funny and relevant Simpsons clip.
111 He's packing his bags stevie Good work.
112 Their most famous song ever. (first word of title) inside A song by American rock band Eve 6
113 The internal, pulling, physical metal affects ___ senses Apparently, Brandon Sanderson was originally going to use silver but replaced it with tin when he learned that pewter contains little to no silver.
114 The album from 2018 (artist's last name) joshua Indeed
115 -string guitar "I bought a beat-up six-string in a second-hand store"
116 The 6th volume in this series is about a chair. narnia A neat coincidence of "six" and "silver". I could have used this one for either a "six" clue or a "silver" clue. It was fun to have several clues that intersected with multiple themes.
117 Bassist for the Pakistani band aashir Yep.
118 This rapper's name may lack a 'b', but uses a number to achieve a stylistic spelling. (middle name) valdez Great
119 That single guy with the horse. ranger Too easy?
120 V rocket Again, vague, but you managed.
121 James lebron Kudos if you figured this one out.
122 Jebediah had a silver one of these because his got bitten off. tongue ...by a Turkish pirate!
123 The Flemish (not Spanish) artist rubens Nice
124 A piece of you-know-who's soul nagini You know I had to have a Harry Potter clue in here.
125 He looked it up. There's no such thing as a "silver bath". (the character being spoken to) walter From the Secret Life of Walter Mitty, one of my favorite movies ever.
126 These cars bid you to gaze heavenward, whether you're in a sports car or an SUV. skyvue I had to work in Saturn Motor Company somehow but they don't have any 6-letter models.
127 Was part of the winning team at Euro 84 didier Wonderful
128 Thirty of them pieces A reference to Judas, eh?
129 This John thanked Saturn and all of its rings cleese Here is the speech. Amusing but long.
130 This car model. mazda6 Great job This one and the next 14 are all images. I tried to make them unable to be found by doing a reverse image search, but I am not sure how well it worked.
131 This game. dagger Excellent
132 The name of this toy from the 80s. hoppit My older sister had one of these.
133 This character's first name. tyrone Terrific.
134 What is one of these called? dragee Nice work.
135 Company + 2-digit year of the makers of this. sega94 I'm still "inconsolable" about the failure of this product.
136 Whatever this is. nircam I'm super excited for all-things JWST
137 Author of this book. wilder Great books
138 Wrote this. (first name) gustav I like this score well-enough.
139 The book this is from romans Romans is the sixth book of the NT, but also relates to Saturn
140 The name of this . ledyba Originally a Silver-edition exclusive
141 The video game series that features this character. mother Never played it, but it looks fun
142 The owner of these hands vihart Hey, it's those hexaflexagons again!
143 This serret One of my favorite books!
144 This book cosmos I love Carl Sagan
145 00010 01001 01110 00001 10010 11001 binary Easy For these ciphers, I chose only cipher names that have six letters. The pattern shifts a little since now each new cipher reveals itself as the first answer, but the earlier pattern of "six", "silver", "saturn" will often help when keywords are necessary. No keywords needed for this binary cipher.
146 01111 10101 01110 00011 00101 10011 ounces Great job
147 01000 00101 01100 01001 10101 01101 helium Nice
148 31 05 22 01 30 41 senary A little trickier, great job! The biggest clue is that no digit higher than 5 is used.
149 24 23 20 13 31 12 polish Nice
150 24 20 01 22 05 32 planet Yep
151 ikgygx ceasar Still pretty easy. Of course this "ceasar" cipher is shifted by 6 letters. I didn't realize I had misspelled "caeser" until a searcher pointed it out, that's my bad.
152 chainm ingots I tried to trick you. Good job figuring it out. A little trickier because I shifted this one the other way.
153 mgyyky gasses Terrific.
154 zgyzhs atbash So easy This cipher is called atbash and it is easy to use and easy to break. Each letter is simply replaced by the letter you'd get by starting the alphabet backwards (a=z, b=y, etc).
155 nriili mirror See what I did there?
156 grgzmh titans Excellent
157 qfknjb simple Aka "simple substitution cipher" This one is harder to guess and harder to crack, but many searchers got it by seeing the pattern of using ciphers with 6-letter names and just doing trial and error on them. The key on this one was "six".
158 gtpqeo luster Fabulous. The key was "silver".
159 jagspr oblate Great The key was "saturn".
160 thepattoreatwssadeoeegtrlmsihnlofuoy spiral Nice job Sorting the letters into a 6x6 grid will quickly reveal the text.
161 tsahtihelavfenortoscnscraeeleemenumb copper Yep
162 isnigndhnreieenohhtxagtthenoreitssom vortex Fantastic
163 Vm1wR2FtVkdTWGxXYms1cVVteGFXVlpyVmtaUFVUMDk= base64 Indeed This is a base64 encoded text, the catch is that the solution is 6 layers deep. Meaning, you have to run the encoded text, then run the output back into the decoder 5 more times.
164 VmpGU1EyRXhXWGxXYkdoVFlrZG9VVlpxVGs1UFVUMDk= period These are like the Russian nesting dolls of ciphers.
165 Vm1wS05HRXlVWGxUYTJSb1RUTkNWMWxzWkdwUFVUMDk= ejecta Affirmative
166 cvturo vernam This cipher (a specific type of Vigenere) is basically the same as a cipher that I independently created a few years ago. Only now, as I created this treasure hunt, did I learn that my cipher already exists and is known to the world. The only difference I could see is that my cipher assigns a=1 whereas the Vigenere assigns a=0. I love this cipher because it is really easy to work with (both as the designer and as the solver of the clue) but still really hard to crack. I may or may not have used it on one of the other hunts. The keyword is "sixsix".
167 zkofgm stable Yes The keyword is "silver".
168 vqhnbe orbits Nice work The keyword is "Saturn".
169 amggmm669965 collon This type of cipher is a little tougher to crack, nice job. This one is also pretty hard to guess/crack, but again, many searchers just started trying any type of cipher that has a 6-letter name.
170 maaags487494 medals Excellent
171 aaamgs785964 debris Nice
172 vaiqry trifid Even harder to crack, way to go! Just trial-and-error any ciphers with a 6-letter name.
173 lfmaeg metals Yes, nice job
174 dbanhl albedo I'm impressed
175 2326534743 morbit I don't know if I would be able to crack this one if I were you, so GREAT JOB! Just trial-and-error any ciphers with a 6-letter name, this time you at least know that it is number into letters.
176 572814657165 dollar Excellent.
177 4752643638 system Super
178 v66ia666ni6leui6eltvi6t6ei6 pollux I am pretty sure I WOULD NOT be able to crack this one if I were in your shoes (even though I significantly simplified it). So GREAT JOB! I heavily simplified this one because I was worried that no one would be able to solve it otherwise (even if they figured out that it was a pollux cipher). It is encoded by converting the text to morse code, then having some symbols for dots, some other symbols for dashes, and some other symbols for spaces. The main thing I did to simplify it was to only use a single number (6) to represent spaces instead of a whole range of numbers/characters. The dots were represented by letters unique to "silver" and dashes were represented by letters unique to "saturn".
179 li6lul6vluel6t6tiuiil flutes Wonderful
180 eiv6u666nv6ilnle6t66ae volume Indeed
181 This stitch Nice These are called Hitomezashi stitch patterns. I learned about them from the youtube channel, Numberphile. I wrote my own program to make custom ones. You can interpret the text as consonants/vowels, morse (dots/dashes), and several other ways; I chose to ASCII encode the text and use the 1's and 0's.
182 This argent I wrote my own java program to produce these patterns easily.
183 This kraken Nice
184 This angles Evidentally, I modified the pattern (and my program) to be able to produce these hexagon-friendly stitch patterns. It was a lot harder, but I modified my program to make a hexagon-friendly design.
185 This galena These are based on a cool maths youtube video I saw a while back.
186 This comets You can watch it here.
187 Found here puzzle Fun, right? Yes, I wrote my onw (simplified) Wordle clone. One difference is that I did not check for real words, but I made it a little harder by restricting the number of attempts (although there were ways that a searcher could get around that and I fully support that).
188 Found here master Oh, you are so good!
189 Found here voyage Uh oh, they seem to be getting smaller and smaller.
190 Found here reduce Reuse and recycle.
191 Found here finish That's it, almost there.
192 Found here meteor Hey, you got it!
193 #11042 Easy?  Or was it tricky? (because this is a weird symbol this clue might not save/load correctly, sorry) This and the next 6 clues were some of the only ones that did not have 6-letter answers. Some of these had trouble saving, but oh well, I worked a long time just to get them to work at all.
194 #128795 🜛 Now you have the idea. (because this is a weird symbol this clue might not save/load correctly, sorry)
195 #9796 This is easy, right?  (because this is a weird symbol this clue might not save/load correctly, sorry)
196 🞰110100 It almost looks like binary, right? (because this is a weird symbol this clue might not save/load correctly, sorry) This weird little symbol was to try to signal that the numbers were in base-6. If the # symbol has 9 spaces and means base-10, then my star symbol has 5 spaces and means base-6. Meh, I thought it was an okay clue. In the end, I don't even know if anyone figured these three out because my tracking database just threw errors with that weird symbol involved.
197 🞰2434504 🥈 This one is in color! (because this is a weird symbol this clue might not save/load correctly, sorry)
198 🞰2440212 🪐 You might have guessed, this one is my favorite. (because this is a weird symbol this clue might not save/load correctly, sorry)
199 181-198 ^ Did you notice what number it is above? The first letters of the revealed text on questions 181-198 make NINETYFOURTHENTITY. Not the most difficult to solve, but it was a pretty cool clue to setup, and it was just a fun connection to the number 6 on the keyboard.
200 20-38 vanish This word is also used as a "hidden hint", FYI This one used the first letters of the clues themselves instead of the revealed text. It spells, HUNTACROSTICANAGRAM. If you go to the home page and see the first letters of each hunt (NVASIH) and then anagram that you get VANISH.
201 He defined laws about 167-168 kepler Great This one I just saw that I had "stable" and "orbits" right next to each other and so I just thought I would play off of that.
202 3-8 caveat Another of my favorite 6-letter words, especially because the word "cave" is in it. I chose this keyword ("caveat") partly because I think it is a cool word and it worked where I needed it to, but partly because there is a "cave at" a location very near the Saturn.
203 This stereo Probably too easy to be this far down the list. But honestly, I just needed another filler clue and it was the next thing I thought of. A stereogram, like those old Magic-eye books. Not really on theme, but I was getting desperate to finish the clues.
204 This self-referential puzzle (Note: go with the FIRST CORRECT ANSWER on #5) fbeabd If you enjoyed that, you should try another other one I made. I just needed more clues and that was one I had previously made that I just adapted to have 6 clues. Apparently this one has more than one solution.
205 The GPS coordinates (xx.xxxx -xxx.xxxx) of this spot. 40.6666 -111.6666 A fun but unremarkable spot. We're back to a "six" themed answer. I didn't expect anyone to know where this was, but I figured some would get the next two and then realize what this one was supposed to be.
206 The GPS coordinates (xx.xxxx -xxx.xxxx) of this spot. 40.6522 -111.5938 Cool hike. Some were able to identify the spot based on the video clip. The top of Silver Peak.
207 The GPS coordinates (xx.xxxx -xxx.xxxx) of this spot. 40.6532 -111.6740 "Circle Awl" kind of ties in with like Saturn I needed a location that fit with "Saturn". There were some outside the search area I could have done, but I just went with Circle Awl. I know, it is a stretch.
208 A well-defined 6-letter word seen from here: 40.680230, -111.707997 mexico Considered making this a more "required" clue, but I like that it is kind of optional. I just needed more difficult clues and these three were some images that I didn't end up using for the Images hunt.
209 A well-defined 6-letter name seen from here: 40.657516, -111.671391 daynas Pretty nearby to #205 and #207
210 A well-defined 6-letter name seen from here: 40.557667, -111.609922 austin Don't carve into trees, please.
211 The briefcase code in Enigma's "Hexed" room. 347916 The burial site is in a hex adjacent to the Saturn Symbol according to the Nar-tsu I hesitated to put this one in at all. I didn't want there to be an expectation of having to spend money to get the clues, especially since I am no longer affiliated with Enigma Escape Experience. But in the end, it came down to me needing difficult clues for these superclues. I also figured people would enjoy that escape room, learn what the Saturn symbol looks like, and see the connections/inspiration for much of my treasure hunt theme.
212 This video game puzzle 471744 The elevation of the hiding spot is halfway between 2880 meters and... This is from a video game called Myst III: Exile. The Myst games are a huge inspiration to my clue development (especially when I was making escape rooms). I loved that there was a whole hexagon themed world in that game.
213 k=1590879316688079515 895914647432329530919 205946013647592460827 951665588787909959544 859380926838799026509 564536218976256 glitch ...1860 meters (+/- a few meters). Note: The elevation seems to be giving people the wrong idea a little bit. So I'll add that the hiding spot is in a relatively flat area. This is based on something called "Tupper's Self-Referential formula". It is another thing I learned about from Numberphile. As soon as I learned of it a few years back, I immediately wanted to make it into a clue somehow. I feel like it is just a little bit off-theme, but here again, I needed difficult clues and I was already past-due on getting this hunt out, so I used it.
214 One word to describe this hexagon. ˈmæʤɪk This is the burial site. ALSO: there is a decent trail that can get you pretty close to the location of this Saturn. It is not on any maps that I've seen (although it could be on others), but it branches off from a main trail and you can follow it for about a mile. Leave the trail more-or-less where my map page shows some crosshairs. It will be bushwacky from there. This is a "magic hexagon", but to make it just a little trickier I converted the numbers using the IPA.
215 The Pyramid Tree according to this book. (page 36) uhurba Very near (within about 30 meters) one of the yellow lines on my map A few years ago, I got this weird book from the DI. I had aspirations of using it in my escape room somehow, but I never figured out an elegant way. I considered using the book as the centerpiece for an entire hunt, but a mixture of time constraints and distaste for the book (it is a really weird book) made me limit its use to this single clue. Still, I thought people would have to ask around or go to a library or something, but it turns out you could read parts of this book online and find the answer pretty easily (too easily for a superclue, really).
216 x406 x2e x406 x2b x2a5d x3bb x22c1 (note) conway This map is oriented with South pointing up. (Orientation: ↓N) When I was creating my hunt, one of my friends said, "You should make a clue that is based on the Eridian number system from Project Hail Mary since they use a base-6 number system." I LOVED the idea. I had recently read the book and loved it; I couldn't believe I hadn't already thought of that. So for this one, you find the HTML entities based on the hexidecimal numbers provided, then interpret them using the Eridian number system (as found in the book, Project Hail Mary), then you convert that into a base-10 number (and apply my rounding adjustment) and you are left with 1.30357. This number is one of the named mathematical constants (of which there aren't that many). I would have loved to use the Silver Ratio here, but since that was so central to the Verses hunt, I had to come up with something else. Within my options of 6-letter constants, I felt that Conway's constant was the best fit for several reasons. I love Conway's game of life (look it up, it's cool), and I actually think this constant, also known as the "look and say sequence", is strangely appropriate for a reference to a fictional alien numbering system (and clues in general). It was a cool revelation to me to realize that this sequence holds true across all languages and even in different numbering systems.


Here is an image of the completed map.
(Keep in mind the revealed text from q216, that this map is oriented with North pointing down)
I had a lot of fun grouping shapes to construct this. I gave myself interesting constriants, like, "every shape has to have at least two closed triangles", and "I can't reuse shapes". It made it fun for me, but it took a long time. Even with the 6 single hexes to help fill in gaps, it took me hours upon hours of trial and error to get these to fit so nicely.


And here is an approximate location of the Saturn.
(The actual location was 40.666225, -111.753111)

Fun fact: The morning I went to go hide this Saturn just so happened to be the same morning that Cline-Maxim did one of their "Side Quests". The side quest that day was the one where they were waiting for someone to find them and give them a high five. I knew instantly where they were (Neff's canyon area) and was laughing to myself because it was the very same trailhead I was planning to go to that morning anyway. I was very much the first person to the right area, but I misjudged the area a little and went up on a ridge too early. By the time I was back on the right track, I arrived 3rd to give them a high five (and as you may recall, they took the first two arrivals as qualifiers for the Treasure Quest Hunt). But they gave me a cool coin and we chatted for a while along with several other hunters. After that, I took my leave and went and hid my own treasure (and I threw the coin in for good measure).

Just for fun, here is a table showing all the login names and how many questions each one found. I used something similar (although more detailed) to be able to see people's progress on this hunt, which was a lot of fun for me.

Username Number of questions answered correctly Number of questions answered a the time this Saturn was found
Eric42212212
matchingTs00
Cormag9191
hboogert203203
Courthanc7575
vernecarlson@gmail.com139139
Bopeep210210
nenawolf2001@gmail.com2121
Jackiefryfam3131
er1of6205205
chanwarnick182182
trop55
monkeyboy421818
PBJ66
HoldTheSprinkles1818
lizlizliz33
ryan1414
snips127127
thecpf8080
Pieaxeman180180
NoGymNo2929
TJWalldawg22
nellykay3030
bennyfi411
Jj1010
R@-A-T@-P@1414
alphasteve422626
sylvarking33
charge119119
paq1313
andreaj333
psychiachris4040
SheaBob3838
Myling3131
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