I am fascinated by this social experiment. Correct me if I am wrong, though, @manniman, but I think @geekgirl said that she was removing the initial "5" identifying the first piece. This means there is no way of knowing which piece goes first, and so there are 120 possibilities, rather than only 24, actually. (5x4x3x2x1=120)
If each person tries an equal number of them, that is 30 combinations per person to try.
Yap, you broke the Matrix. From now on I shall call you Neo.
"Important thing to note is that the five separate pieces will not be sent out in the correct order. Participants will need to figure out the correct order in which all pieces should be put together.
Find the correct order, add "5" in the beginning and you will have the full active key."
I'll redo it. -_-
Neo. Lol. Sorry. It just seemed too good to be true. I look forward to the reloaded version.
There you go, feel free to check for errors again, Neo.
WHAT, I must have overread that. Let me check.