Top left: 1
Top right: 2
Bottom left: 3
Bottom right: 4
But it's a modular system:
5 is top left, 6 is top right, etc.
At the sequence, we add two consecutive squares to obtain the next one, like Fibonacci's sequence.
First 2 squares show a 2.
If we add them, we obtain a 4. That is the number of the third square. And if we continue like this, we obtain that fourth square should represent the number 6 and this is a Top Right square.
J
OP
@j4411
1 month ago
Hint: Think in 3D.
Svetlash1234
@jl23k45jv
1 month ago
bottom-right quadrant should be black
Boxes 1 and 2 are both Top-Right.
Therefore, Boxes 3 and 4 can act as a pair and both be Bottom-Right.
Svetlash1234
@jl23k45jv
1 month ago
Reason (3D view): imagine these pictures are the 2D projection of a 2×2×2 cube where one corner cube is black, and the cube is rotated 90° each step about a left–right (horizontal) axis.
J
OP
@j4411
1 month ago
There's more than one axis of rotation
Svetlash1234
@jl23k45jv
1 month ago
it might be prudent to include that in the question though since it's way too ambiguous if that's the case, and there are way too many other valid answers
SteTai
@warmstarling4594
1 month ago
I believe the answer is bottom-left. The black square shifts clockwise according to the Fibonacci sequence (0, 1, 1, 2...)
Mateo
@mateojr
1 month ago
The square should have the bottom-right quadrant colored black. This is because the sequence follows a pattern where each position is repeated across two consecutive squares. Since the first and second squares both show the top-right quadrant, and the third square moves the black area to the bottom-right, the red square must also show the bottom-right quadrant to complete the pair before the sequence returns to the top-right in the fifth square.
forum Comments (5)
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One square has 4 parts:
Top left: 1
Top right: 2
Bottom left: 3
Bottom right: 4
But it's a modular system:
5 is top left, 6 is top right, etc.
At the sequence, we add two consecutive squares to obtain the next one, like Fibonacci's sequence.
First 2 squares show a 2.
If we add them, we obtain a 4. That is the number of the third square. And if we continue like this, we obtain that fourth square should represent the number 6 and this is a Top Right square.
Boxes 1 and 2 are both Top-Right.
Therefore, Boxes 3 and 4 can act as a pair and both be Bottom-Right.