h a l f b a k e r yThe phrase 'crumpled heap' comes to mind.
add, search, annotate, link, view, overview, recent, by name, random
news, help, about, links, report a problem
browse anonymously,
or get an account
and write.
register,
|
|
|
A clear board with two movable horizontal lines and two movable vertical lines. Each line has a movable point. The puzzle is placed under the board, then you simply place the points over the center of the number you are solving for and the lines will cross through all squares in that row or column,
eliminating them from consideration as an option for fill-in with that number.
Goobix.com: very hard
http://www.goobix.c...ku/?level=very-hard
Here's a randomly generated example of a hard-ish sudoku puzzle. If that's not your thing, choose between four levels of difficulty. Click on "mark helper" to make choices appear in each box. [jutta, Apr 13 2006]
Please log in.
If you're not logged in,
you can see what this page
looks like, but you will
not be able to add anything.
Annotation:
|
| |
I didn't think that visually eliminating numbers from contention was the problem. This is coming from a visual-mathematician though. |
|
| |
o.k. that solves the easy puzzles - what about the fiendish variety? ;) |
|
| |
This is the wrong way round, Shirley? You need to see the numbers you are working with... The invention should be a dark screen, with moveable windows along one row and one column and a square window**. You can move the windows so that only the relevant information for elimination of number combinations can be seen. |
|
| |
As for fiendish ones - are they actually any different from normal ones (other than containing awkward elimination sequences)? |
|
| |
Edit - sorry [po], I'm a bit slow on the uptake today. I've been trappped by your pun! |
|
| |
**No - this isn't PlaySchool! |
|
| |
sorry guys - I know you'll hate me for saying it, but I find
them all fairly easy. |
|
| |
[po] if the puzzles are fiendish, you use the [xenzag]. |
|
| |
hmmmm, its so easy to say isn't it - how can he prove it? |
|
| |
I finished a book of 100 finally today which I started last summer (I go through phases of doing them). they started easy and finished fiendish. there were about 4 (of the fiendish) that I just could not complete and another 4 that I'd messed up. |
|
| |
I started a new book of 100 and completed the first (easy) one in the time it took to heat a plate of oven chips - not hurrying - hurry is not in my vocabulary. |
|
| |
I can do ones that only show three starting numbers ! |
|
| |
That's not difficult though. I can do one with no starting numbers at all... |
|
| |
I could say that I can do a grid showing no numbers at all! |
|
| |
I really loathe bull shitters more than anything. |
|
| |
My wife does sudoku puzzles that show only sums for a group of boxes. I stick to the 2 or 3 star (of 5) puzzles. |
|
| |
Bah! Sudoku's are trivial pursuits for those with time for such. I'll have none of it! |
|
| |
Sodokus' are nothing at all like this very serious pursuit of smart-ass HB annotating & BS'ing. |
|
| |