I'll agree AZ Tidbit Quest was great series!   I started it the week 
before the 2003 Tucson Geocaching Extravaganza Event and finsihed it up, 
about three trips to Tucson later, on the day of the _2004_ Tucson 
Geocaching Extravaganza Flood , er.. I mean ... Event;   just over a 
year later.   The great thing about the seies is it is not a pure 
multi-cache in that you get credit for each stage that you find.   
However, like a true multi-cache, it suffers from the same problem of 
missing preliminary stages.  (One of the stages was missing on my first 
two attempts.) But, even if you aren't able to solve the coordinates for 
the final stage, at least you get to log the stages you have found.   
Aside from the multiple stages, the final is also a puzzle of sorts, 
that you solve with info obtained from the other stages, which is an 
added draw for the more cerebral types.  All-in-all, a great cache 
"series" but, as I said, not a true multi-cache as defined by 
groundspeak. (Not necessarly a bad thing. ;-) )

-- Sprocket

>he other one I particulary enjoyed doing was the Arizona Tidbit Quest. This 
>is a 7 part multi and each of the first 5 locations actually gives you 
>credit for a find (what a wonderful idea!). They are each seperate caches 
>and GC#'s. After finding those 5, you had information from each that would 
>lead you to the Checkpoint Cache. Another cache and GC# that is worth a 
>find. After that... on to the final AZ Tidbit Quest cache. Yet another GC# 
>and cache. The last was a full size container. That was is in Tucson and is 
>still active as we just completed it a couple of months ago. Great idea for 
>a multi cache. Other than those... I dont generally care for multi's. But 
>those two were both alot of fun to do!
>
>Scott
>Team Ropingthewind
>