Hyper Sudoku 3d # 23
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Why not try solving a 3D Hyper Sudoku? It consists of two puzzles, each made up of two cubes placed side by side. Since the cubes are 4x4x4, you must place the numbers 1 through 9 in every region, column, and row. Remember that each row (or column) starts on one face of the cube and ends on another face. But also, when two cubes touch, additional rows are formed that start on the right face of the first cube and end on the left face of the second cube.
Rules : Rules of Sudoku 3D
1)
Puzzle :hysu2_4_S_R1_00006.pdf
Solution :hysu2_4_S_R1_00006_sol.pdf
2)
Puzzle :hysu2_4_S_R3_08628.pdf
Solution :hysu2_4_S_R3_08628_sol.pdf
These three books packed with Hyper Sudoku 3D puzzles are sure to delight you (available on Amazon).
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Hyper Sudoku 3D Challenge 1
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Hyper Sudoku 3D Full Blast
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Hyper Sudoku 3d Challenge v.2
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No commentsYakazu # 8 The Super Yakazu
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Here’s a 17x17 Super Yakazu puzzle for Yakazu fans. This mega-grid is designed to satisfy the appetites of the puzzle’s many admirers. There are several entries, but none is larger than nine squares, so you’ll need to use the numbers 1 through 9. If you’re looking for a bit of a challenge, this is it. In any case, it doesn’t require complicated solving techniques—it just takes a little longer to complete. I’m thinking of publishing a book featuring puzzles of this size.
Rules : Rules of Yakazu
1)
Puzzle :yaka_17x17_00020.pdf
Solution :yaka_17x17_00020_sol.pdf
Have fun.
Rosace sudoku # 6
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Despite appearances, this curved grid is indeed a Sudoku puzzle. You must enter the numbers 1 through 9 in each curved row. However, there are 5 regions outlined by a dark line, and 9 curved lines that start at the center and end, following the arc, at another part of the center. So, each cell is part of two rows. In short, we have our Sudoku. At first, the curves may confuse those used to the good old square Sudoku, but they quickly encourage you to think differently. Here are three grids.
Rules : Rules of Rosace Sudoku
1)
Puzzle :rosa_06642.pdf
Solution :rosa_06642_sol.pdf
2)
Puzzle :rosa_06643.pdf
Solution :rosa_06643_sol.pdf
3)
Puzzle :rosa_06644.pdf
Solution :rosa_06644_sol.pdf
Have a good day!.
Chessboard Sudoku
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Here is a puzzle I added to my repertoire last year. It’s an interesting variation on Sudoku that combines Chaos Sudoku and Even Sudoku. The grid is laid out like a chessboard, with alternating white and black squares. You must place even numbers in the white squares (in the case of a 10x10 grid), namely: 2, 4, 6, 8, and 10, and you must place 1, 3, 5, 7, and 9 in the black squares (which are actually more gray). This constraint, combined with the irregularly shaped regions, can be confusing. Sometimes it’s better to solve the squares of one color first and finish with the other, or you can alternate the colors. In any case, you’ll be fascinated by this Sudoku variant. Here are 3 grids to get you started.
Rules : Rules of Chessboard Sudoku
1)
Puzzle :suco_8x8_03954_s_.pdf
Solution :suco_8x8_03954_s__sol.pdf
2)
Puzzle :suco_10x10_03734.pdf
Solution :suco_10x10_03734_sol.pdf
3)
Puzzle :suco_10x10_09068.pdf
Solution :suco_10x10_09068_sol.pdf
Have a good day!
Suguru ; A new book : Suguru Challenge vol 10
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Here it is, hot off the press: my latest book: Suguru Challenge Vol. 10.
The first time I published a book about the Sugurus was in 2016, and I never imagined that this puzzle would become so popular that, ten years later, I’d be publishing a tenth volume in the series. I remember discovering this game during a trip to England with my family in 2015. I was on the Tube (the London subway) and saw a young woman standing there with a magazine, frantically playing games. I wanted to know what game it was, so I approached her discreetly to see what kind of games could cause such excitement. I was far too shy to speak to her, so I could barely see what was inside the magazine, except that it contained grids of various sizes. Now I know it’s the excellent British magazine Suguru by Puzzler. So, on my last day before leaving, I was at the train station scouring the magazine stands to see what kind of puzzles it might be—my only clue was that the cover was blue. Finally, I found a magazine (though with a red cover) that featured this puzzle, which was completely unknown to me. I decided to buy it. When I went to the register, I paid the price, but since I was confusing pounds and pence, I laid out several coins on the counter to pay until I realized my mistake. That’s when I witnessed the legendary British composure, as the cashier stoically waited while the line behind me grew longer. Once I got home, I was immediately captivated by this game and decided to add it to my repertoire. I experimented and managed to create grids of all sizes. From small 4x56 grids to giant 20x20 grids.
This book, like all nine others in the series, contains 251 puzzles in a variety of sizes (from 4x6 to 20x20) that no other book can offer you. Here are three puzzles; judge for yourself.
Rules : Rules of Suguru
1)
Puzzle :suguru_6X8_00048.pdf
Solution :suguru_6X8_00048_sol.pdf
2)
Puzzle :suguru_6X8_00883.pdf
Solution :suguru_6X8_00883_sol.pdf
3)
Puzzle :suguru_6X20_00811.pdf
Solution :suguru_6X20_00811_sol.pdf
Suguru Challenge vol 10 is available on Amazon.
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Suguru Challenge vol. 10
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