jnconaty Daily subscriber Has not played this puzzle yet
I reached a point where the 1s and 4s in three sections were interchangeable...
Posted 3rd May 2015 at 22:27 Last edited by SCBilly 4th May 2015 at 03:06
SCBilly Has not played this puzzle yet
Don't forget "the additional constraint that each of the two main diagonals must also contain each of the numbers 1 to 9 (or 1 to whatever the width of the puzzle is)"
Posted 4th May 2015 at 06:26
cuvansu Has not played this puzzle yet
Good
Posted 4th May 2015 at 06:26
cuvansu Has not played this puzzle yet
Good
Posted 5th May 2015 at 11:59
JoergWausW Daily subscriber Has not played this puzzle yet
As usual I didn't use the X until the point where it didn't go forward anymore. Then I remembered the X and it was solvable. When I played it again a day later or so, looking for faster implications by using the X right away, I could solve it faster...
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A yellow/light blue highlight in the time distribution charts highlights your time, where relevant.
Rating scores out of 10.0 show the average difficulty rating chosen by users, where 1.0 is "Easy" and 10.0 is "Hard".
If a puzzle is opened more than once, including by loading from a saved position, then this is potentially a significant aid so it is listed as being completed with 'multiple sessions' for the purpose of the best time/average rating displays above.
Minor aid is defined as no more than one use of 'Check solution' when incomplete and/or no more than one use of 'Check solution' when wrong; and/or using highlighting aids (show repeated digits, show broken inequalities and show valid/invalid placements [slitherlink] only). Major aid is any and all other use of the solving aids except for 'show wrong'.
Last edited by SCBilly 4th May 2015 at 03:06
You can however view other players' statistics and comments in the tables above.