Brainteaser: Can you find the egg with the heart on it?
Cartoonist known for fiendishly tricky seek-and-find puzzles is BACK with an Easter brainteaser – but can YOU find the egg with the heart on it?
- Hungarian cartoonist Gergely Dudas shared a new quiz on his Facebook page
- Dudolf, who has 300k likes and followers, shared the seasonal picture online
- Challenged fans to find the egg in a field of eggs with the heart painted on it
The artist behind some of the internet’s best-loved visual puzzles has shared an all new brainteaser that is sure to leave people scratching their heads.
Hungarian cartoonist Gergely Dudas, better known as Dudolf, took to his popular Facebook page this week to mark the Easter period with a new quiz.
Dudolf, who boasts 300,000 likes and followers collectively, shared a drawing of six rabbits standing among empty baskets and buckets of paint.
Among the field of colourful eggs is just one egg with a heart on it – but can you spot it? The answer is in the second picture from the top… but no cheating!
Scroll down for solution
Hungarian cartoonist Gergely Dudas, better known as Dudolf, took to his popular Facebook page this week to mark the Easter period with a new quiz
Posting his painting on Facebook, the artist wrote: ‘Can You find an egg with a HEART on it? I hope You and all your loved ones are safe and healthy!’
The post quickly racked up 3,600 likes, 500 comments and over 2,000 shares.
One person wrote: ‘I just love these, thank you! I like the smiley-faced eggs!’.
Another added: ‘Found it! And the one with the happy face!’, while one said: ‘I like the eggs with the little smiley faces on them.’
Admitting that it is a good way to keep occupied amid the quarantine, another wrote: ‘This will give you something to do while you rest.’
Dudolf, who boasts 300,000 likes and followers collectively, shared a drawing of six rabbits standing among empty baskets and buckets of paint
Among the field of colourful eggs is just one egg with a heart on it – but can you spot it? The answer is in the second picture (seen)
Last Easter the artist shared an image of a field of rabbits sitting in a sea of eggs and tulips for Easter.
Challenging followers to spot the missing object, he wrote: ‘The rabbits are getting ready for Easter! Can you find a baby chicken?’.
And the puzzle quickly racked up over 2,000 likes and over a thousand collective likes and comments.
Scroll down for solution
Hungarian cartoonist Gergely Dudas, better known as Dudolf, took to his popular Facebook page this week to mark the Easter period with a new quiz which shows an image of a field of rabbits sitting in a sea of eggs and tulips
One person wrote: ‘Finally found it. Was starting to think it wasn’t there!’
Another added: ‘Ten seconds. I’m happy,because it does not seem to be easy.’
‘This was a tricky one! Lovely chicken’, one added.
And Gergely soon shared a link to a page containing the answer, revealing the chick in a small highlighted box.
Gergely soon shared a link to a page containing the answer, revealing the chick in a small highlighted box
The puzzle quickly racked up over 2,000 likes and over a thousand collective likes and comments. One person wrote: ‘Finally found it. Was starting to think it wasn’t there!’
The artist is a fan of seasonal puzzles, and last September shared a riddle to mark the end of the summer.
The side-by-side pictures show animals enjoying ice cream in a park, but with seven subtle differences between the drawings.
The original picture seen on the left shows two bears giving out ice cream from a stand, as a deer plays football with a bunny and a hedgehog enjoys a snack.
Meanwhile two baby penguins play on a mat while a turtle sports sunglasses on his shell as the animals enjoy a sunny day out.
The hand-drawn image even shows a few of the animals teasing the followers, holding up a sign which reads: ‘Can you find seven differences?’.
However in the right-hand picture seven subtle adjustments have been made, visible only to the eagle-eyed and revealed in the picture below.
Hungarian cartoonist Gergely Dudas, better known as Dudolf, took to his popular Facebook page to mark the end of the summer with a new quiz last September- challenging followers to find the seven differences in the right-hand picture
Followers quickly flocked to the post to share their reaction to the clever puzzle, which stacked up 500 likes and 200 shares and comments
And followers quickly flocked to the post to share their reaction to the clever puzzle, which stacked up 500 likes and 200 shares and comments.
Praising the quiz, one wrote: ‘It’s so satisfying to find all of them on your own!’. and another added: ‘I love this!’.
‘Took a bit…. found them!’, one said, while another added: ‘The colour ones always mess me up’.
Hungarian cartoonist Gergely Dudas then shared a link to a page featuring the image with the highlighted seven differences
Sharing his odd method, one follower wrote: ‘Oh jeez! Didn’t expect it to work, but crossing eyes steadily enough, you’re able to overlap the two picture and get it quicker.’
Gergely previously shared a similar puzzle to mark International Tiger Day, challenging followers to find the odd one out.
‘Which tiger doesn’t have a pair?’ he asked, uploading the snap which quickly garnered over 500 likes.
Hungarian cartoonist Gergely Dudas took to his popular Facebook page last July to challenge followers to find the odd tiger out in the pictured quiz
And while some managed to solve the problem, others fell at the first stumbling block struggling to understand the task.
One joked: ‘A pair of what? I may just need more coffee, but I don’t understand.’
And another explained: ‘He should have said which tiger does not have a twin. I finally figured that out.’
Dudolf, who boasts 300,000 likes and followers collectively, shared a picture of 20 tigers with various markings, before highlighting the correct answer (seen)
Giving a further clue, one wrote: ‘You have to match them up in pairs like the old fashion match game,’ to which one said: ‘I think its based on stripes on the head’.
Another added: ‘I don’t know if i’m supposed to be happy that i found the one, or sad knowing he/she doesn’t has a partner!’
Dudas first became an online sensation after his deceptively difficult seek-and-find puzzle featuring a panda hidden among a group of snowmen swept the internet in December 2015.
He now produces puzzles for most major holidays – and delights followers by posting random editions throughout the year.
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