Thread - Detuned Radio

@ 2015-01-20 9:25 PM (#17564 - in reply to #9430) (#17564) Top

DETUNED RADIO

DETUNED RADIO posted @ 2015-01-20 9:25 PM

Link to original post : The Art of Puzzles: Masyu

Here's a Masyu that appeared over at GM puzzles. Enjoy!

Posted in Grandmaster Puzzles, Masyu

@ 2015-01-23 10:16 PM (#17565 - in reply to #9430) (#17565) Top

DETUNED RADIO

DETUNED RADIO posted @ 2015-01-23 10:16 PM

Link to original post : Friday Puzzles #264

A medium level puzzle, but only just bearing in mind I've never posted a Quadro Sudoku here before. It's a slightly subtle odd/even style variant, where the solving flow is very much either on or off, so perhaps your enjoyment mileage may vary. If you struggle, let me reassure you by saying these can get a lot harder!

Rules: No 2x2 block of cells may contain exclusively odd or exclusively even numbers.

Enjoy!

#303 Quadro Sudoku – rated medium

All puzzles © Tom Collyer 2009-15.

Posted in Daily League, Friday Puzzles, Medium, Sudoku Variants

@ 2015-02-06 1:13 AM (#17648 - in reply to #9430) (#17648) Top

DETUNED RADIO

DETUNED RADIO posted @ 2015-02-06 1:13 AM

Link to original post : Friday Puzzles #265

I'm quite pleased with this Even Sudoku puzzle, although admittedly I'm feeling quite tired. Enjoy!

#304 Even Sudoku – rated medium

All puzzles © Tom Collyer 2009-15.

Posted in Daily League, Friday Puzzles, Medium, Sudoku Variants

@ 2015-02-13 12:04 AM (#17679 - in reply to #9430) (#17679) Top

DETUNED RADIO

DETUNED RADIO posted @ 2015-02-13 12:04 AM

Link to original post : Friday Puzzles #266

Here's an easy Masyu. Enjoy!

#305 Masyu – rated easy

All puzzles © Tom Collyer 2009-15.

Posted in Easy, Friday Puzzles, Masyu

@ 2015-02-21 11:40 PM (#17724 - in reply to #9430) (#17724) Top

DETUNED RADIO

DETUNED RADIO posted @ 2015-02-21 11:40 PM

Link to original post : Friday Puzzles #267

Well what do you know, it's not a Friday. This week's offering is Eliminate Sudoku, a novelty (at least to me!) from the 2014 World Sudoku Championships, where the puzzle was supplied by Ko Okamoto of Japan. Incidentally if I'm wrong about this and there is an earlier example, then I'd certainly like to be enlightened! Anyhow, this for me epitomised everything an innovative new variant should be - something which isn't overly contrived or a departure from what the average Joe would know as sudoku, something which compliments the standard sudoku solving logic completely naturally, and something that when you think about it makes you wonder why someone hadn't come up with it before.

The rules are easy enough. Numbers placed in cells with arrows must not repeat in the corresponding direction. Enjoy!