I completed this kata in Ruby but hated it. Here are my issues:

• Why did the levels switch from perfect squares to not?
• Why did gold move from the top level in 1 through 4 but the fourth level for 5, the third level for 6, the second level for 7, etc.?
• Why is the parameter called "level" and can go up to 15, but there are never more than 4 levels in the answer hash?

Maybe if I had played Minecraft before, I could have solved this kata without using a kind of brute force case statement. I feel as if there was not enough detail in the description. Plus, nothing I Googled explained how the beacon tower needed to go beyond the four basic levels (9 to 25 to 49 to 81 blocks) only that you could make the tower shorter.

I feel like I wasted a couple of hours of my time with this kata and that it was more like a level 3 or 4 kata.

I changed the description to add more visual feedback and to better understand the kata. I was so confused at first, but it should hopefully be clearer now

I tried to clear up any confusion in the description, it was really hard for me to figure out what I was supposed to do.

Enabled in this fork

So much text, but no specification of the problem.

Fancy series, pretty nice.

A bit the same as Part #3 isn't it?

Python translation: https://www.codewars.com/kumite/647dede6fdf80bbaded8558e?sel=647dede6fdf80bbaded8558e

It should be stated in description.

maximize large items. the goal is to use the least amount of items.

This is great, please keep making these!

Write a function that calculates the minimum amount of fuel needed to produce a certain number of iron ingots.
This function should return a dictionary of the form ...

When there are multiple solution, which one return?

1. any valid combination of items?
2. maximize large items?
3. minimum total number of items?

(spoiler: 2)

fixed

Approved, thanks!

Python fork - Fixed test framework setup & Fixed dead images in the description