This question places Ibanez in Tokyo. You should then consider the next most restricted factor: G. G must go either in Manila or Tokyo:
In the left hand scenario, Ibanez and G fill up Tokyo. This means that G can’t go in Manila, since that would trigger rule 3 (H in Tokyo). This can’t happen, since Tokyo is full.
Ibanez also can’t go in Manila, since they have already gone twice. That leaves just H and F, but they can’t go together (rule 2).
So the left hand scenario actually doesn’t work!
That leaves us in the right hand scenario. G in Manila has triggered rule 3, so H must go in Tokyo. Since we have placed our two Ibanez and can’t place G in Sydney, this means both open spaces will be filled with F or H (and at least one must be F, because F hasn’t gone yet.)
A is CORRECT, because it’s possible. B through D contradict the diagram. E is a trap answer. It seems like it would work, but if you filled both open spots with H then there would be no room for F. Every product manager must go at least once.
Want a free Logic Games lesson?
Get a free sample of the Logic Games Mastery Seminar. Learn tips for going faster at logic games
Leave a Reply