The final clue is not an alphabet cipher but a triangulation puzzle: each number means the answer lies N stops in the direction of a given station, solved by brute force to yield an answer on the Piccadilly Line.

18:37like >> Bank Aldgate, yeah. >> the last one. Yeah. You're right. You're right. >> So what does it mean? >> So Highbury, two stops. What what What is the output that they're looking for here? >> name of the station. >> the name. >> Yeah, just the name of the station where he ends up. It could be Baker Street, Old Street, Victoria, for example. >> Should we brute force it?

19:00>> Just a list of every single >> What are the map names? >> It's all the station names, right? >> We don't have any more. >> Return Old Street. additional clues anywhere. >> Mhm. >> Um >> Is there are there any other indicators of where he might be? I think the the note that popped out of the chessboard is our best bet, but what does it mean?

19:22I I just think that we somehow misinterpreted the these numbers. >> Yeah. Maybe it's two from >> I have the numbers. >> It is four from Euston. >> Yeah. Highbury two Moorgate four, Euston three, Leicester two Bank Aldgate >> Bank >> Maybe we need to triangulate it. So, like if you look at Bank Aldgate, two stops away >> That's what I was thinking, right. >> It should two stops away from Bank

19:56Aldgate is the answer, but which which direction? >> But, it's also two stops away from Bank Aldgate, four stops away from Euston two stops away from Moorgate, right? >> Yes. >> So, I'm looking at City R City R O four and then one two to Moorgate, three or is it how many from Bank Aldridge? >> two >> two Leicester Square, what the hell is that? >> Wes has uh Claude found a list of

20:33station names? Cuz I'm at the point where we do just brute force it if >> [laughter] >> Uh Let me ask >> Wait, wait, Scott Scott has a guess. City City R? >> Well, I'm just I'm just going to start uh guessing. >> Okay. >> I don't know the answer, guys. >> Yeah, I we're not smart enough to figure out this clue that popped out of the

20:56chessboard, like >> Hold on, you might not be. >> [laughter] >> Can I give you a prompt cuz I don't have AI open? Wes, but if I give you give you >> [laughter] >> Yes. Yes, please give me a prompt. >> Okay. Hello, Claude. Thank you for talking to me today. >> No, that's unnecessary. Erase us. Claude is on fire. >> [laughter] >> Um we we're trying to solve a puzzle. We

21:20have a map of all subway stations in London. >> It It knows that. >> No, no, no, but I'm I'm about to get you there. I'm about to get you there. Did you Did you already plug in the clue? >> Yeah. Yeah, it's uh it has has access to everything we've done so far. >> All right, I'm going to prompt it myself then cuz you don't seem to like my my

21:39>> No, no, no, like I Like what What are you trying to figure out here? >> I think it >> Prompt sucks, EJ. >> Well, I think it can solve it without um needing any other context except for the map of London stations in 1884. >> Okay. It's currently OCR-ing the map of London from [music] the game. >> Yeah, we don't need to do that. >> Which is very, very slow. I wonder how