In a world where people can walk on walls as easily as they walk on the floor, Amara and Ilya are playing hide and seek in a square room with a door on one wall and a window on the opposite wall. Amara, who is "it," counts to ten with her eyes closed standing next to the door. If Ilya decides to hide by walking up the wall and standing on the middle of the ceiling, when Amara opens her eyes, will she be able to see Ilya from where she's standing? Respond very briefly.
Amara will not be able to see Ilya when she opens her eyes. Even though the ability to walk on walls and ceilings is magical, the spatial reasoning remains the same as usual. The ceiling is parallel to the floor, and Amara's line of sight from the door will not naturally extend to the ceiling unless she tilts her head upwards. Additionally, since Ilya is in the middle of the ceiling, not near the walls or corners that might be within Amara's peripheral vision, he remains out of sight if Amara looks straight ahead. Therefore, Ilya is effectively hidden until Amara moves away from the door or looks up.