Argyle 2013 - 1 new

Well, I have received feedback that the dark lines are causing a distraction so uploading a new version with lighter lines. Though this puzzle was for Last Thursday, but since people are still solving it at the Daily League, I am uploading it again so that people can solve it on the new one.


Daily League Update

The Daily League is getting hotter and hotter with every passing week. We now have Yuhei too who showed an interest to join and solve along with other solvers from around the globe. We have completed nearly four weeks of the League and the booklets for Week two and week three are publicly available for download. In these booklets you will find the fastest time of the league for a given puzzle which stays as the Expert Time. See if you can beat that.

Week Two booklet is available here.

Week Three booklet is available here.

Windoku 2013 - 2

I am back in town and a lot of catching up needs to be done on the solving front. A lot of great puzzles have been put up at the Daily League by Fred, Prasanna, Bastien, and Tom C. Looking forward to fun filled solving during the weekend.

To Kick of February, I have a Windoku for you.

Rules of classic sudoku apply. Additionally, the four marked 3x3 extra regions also contain distinct digits 1 to 9.


Argyle Sudoku 2013 - 1

I have been out of town since Monday to attend the wedding of my Brother-in-law and hence not been able to update the blog. I could skip the blog for a few days but I cannot sideline the Daily League. So This is a puzzle for the daily league.

Today's Puzzle is an argyle sudoku.

Rules of classic sudoku apply. Additionally, digits cannot repeat on any of the marked diagonals.


Inequality Sudoku 2013 - 2

The weekend say the first leg of the Sudoku Grand Prix take place on the Czech website sudokucup.com It was an okay performance by me but could have been better. I ended up 24th. Well the position is not much to speak about but then with all the top players of the world taking part, it was ok.

Back to todays blog's entry. We have an Inequality sudoku today, also known as greater than Sudoku.

Rules of classic sudoku apply. Additionally, adjacent cells are governed by the mathematical signs of greater than and less than. digits in the cells need to adhere to this.