One parrot always tells a lie while the other always tells the truth.
Room with two doors and two guards riddle.
There are two doors.
One door is the exit but behind the other door is something that will kill you.
You know one of them always tells the truth and the other always lies but you don t know who is the honest one and who is the liar.
The two door riddle is an incarnation of the knights and knaves logic puzzle and while it sounds like a pinocchio paradox there s actually a simple solution to the problem if you want to.
One of the path leads to heaven and the other one leads to hell.
Just wanted to clear up something.
There are two doors.
One of these doors leads to paradise and the other leads to hell.
In the film the labyrinth we can also find a good example of the classic riddle.
Two guards each watch a door.
You are allowed to only ask one question.
You do not know which parrot or door is which.
You are standing before two doors.
The door on the right leads to freedom and the door on the left leads to a room full of lions but you don t know which one is which.
You can t ask a second question.
There are two guardians one by each door.
One always tells the truth and one always tells a lie but you don t know which guard is which either.
One door lead to heaven while the other leads to hell.
You re told that one guard always tells the truth and the other guard always lies.
You want to go to heaven and you have the right to only one question.
You re in a room with two doors.
You don t know which guard is which.
We know that one of the guardians is always lying while the other is only telling the truth.
However we do not know which guard is in front of which door.
You are allowed to ask one question to either of the guards to determine which door is the exit.
There s a guard at each door.
The first question then tries to get rid of one of the guards and break down the riddle to the classic one with just 2 guards one guard always tells the truth the other one always lies in front of the 2 doors one leading to paradise and the other to death.