In a magic-infused world, Kofi and Amara stand in a room with walls that perfectly mirror any sound that hits them, creating an infinite echo. Kofi, standing in one corner of the room, laughs. Amara, blindfolded in the opposite corner, must point directly at Kofi to cast a silence spell. Considering the magical acoustic property of the walls, where should Amara point to successfully cast the spell?

Provide a short response.
Normally, sound waves travel from the source in all directions and, upon reaching a surface, reflect at the same angle at which they arrived. So, in a room with conventional walls, Amara could rely on the direction of the sound to pinpoint Kofi's location. However, the walls in this room create infinite echoes, which means that the sound of Kofi's laugh does not diminish as it reflects off the walls. Each reflection sounds just as loud and clear as the original noise, essentially surrounding Amara with Kofi's laughter with no clear point of origin.

Given this information, the magical acoustic property eliminates the spatial clues Amara could use to determine Kofi's exact position based solely on the direction of the sound. She would hear Kofi's laughter coming from all directions equally, creating a disorienting auditory environment where every direction seems like the potential source of the sound.

Therefore, for Amara to successfully cast a silence spell on Kofi, she cannot rely on sound alone. Amara must make use of another sense or mystical detection method, which is not described within the scope of the question. If she is limited to using just her hearing, Amara cannot pinpoint Kofi's location to cast the silence spell directly at him just by using the sound of his laughter as a guide in this specific magical scenario.