Thread - Copy Paste — LMI July Sudoku Test

@ 2012-06-24 11:13 AM (#7562 - in reply to #7556) (#7562) Top

Richard

Posts: 191

Country : The Netherlands

Richard posted @ 2012-06-24 11:13 AM

After completing the Copy-Paste test, I had a few unused puzzles. I have posted them in the puzzle portal of Logic Masters Germany yesterday. Here are the links to the leftovers:

Arrow
Sum 100
Ascending
Consecutive
Minimax
Maximin

With exception of the Arrow sudoku, all of the puzzles above are a bit harder then the ones of the same type in the real test.

Please look at my comment at the Arrow sudoku in the puzzle portal, explaining why I use a different lay out then the international standard. I hope my puzzle doesn't lead to too much confusion.

@ 2012-06-24 2:34 PM (#7563 - in reply to #7562) (#7563) Top

rakesh_rai

Posts: 774

Country : India

rakesh_rai posted @ 2012-06-24 2:34 PM

Does the ascending nonconsecutive grid in the IB have a unique solution?

@ 2012-06-24 3:03 PM (#7565 - in reply to #7563) (#7565) Top

debmohanty

Country : India

debmohanty posted @ 2012-06-24 3:03 PM

rakesh_rai - 2012-06-24 2:34 PM

Does the ascending nonconsecutive grid in the IB have a unique solution?

Yes, and that is same the solution given at the end.

(ASCENDINGNC.png)

Attachments
----------------

ASCENDINGNC.png (38KB - 0 downloads)

@ 2012-06-24 3:17 PM (#7567 - in reply to #7524) (#7567) Top

rakesh_rai

Posts: 774

Country : India

rakesh_rai posted @ 2012-06-24 3:17 PM

The numbers 1,4,7 in C7 and C9 in R2,R6 and R9 can be interchanged to form another valid solution. Plus, there are three more valid solutions (most probably).

@ 2012-06-24 3:23 PM (#7568 - in reply to #7567) (#7568) Top

Richard

Posts: 191

Country : The Netherlands

Richard posted @ 2012-06-24 3:23 PM

rakesh_rai - 2012-06-24 3:17 PM

The numbers 1,4,7 in C7 and C9 in R2,R6 and R9 can be interchanged to form another valid solution. Plus, there are three more valid solutions (most probably).

In that case the 1 comes direct under the 2 in row 9, which is not allowed.

@ 2012-06-24 3:23 PM (#7569 - in reply to #7567) (#7569) Top

debmohanty

Country : India

debmohanty posted @ 2012-06-24 3:23 PM

rakesh_rai - 2012-06-24 3:17 PM

The numbers 1,4,7 in C7 and C9 in R2,R6 and R9 can be interchanged to form another valid solution. Plus, there are three more valid solutions (most probably).

I'm not sure, but 4 can't be at R2C7, and neither at R9C7 because of the non-consecutive constraint.

@ 2012-06-24 3:36 PM (#7571 - in reply to #7569) (#7571) Top

Richard

Posts: 191

Country : The Netherlands

Richard posted @ 2012-06-24 3:36 PM

debmohanty - 2012-06-24 3:23 PM

rakesh_rai - 2012-06-24 3:17 PM

The numbers 1,4,7 in C7 and C9 in R2,R6 and R9 can be interchanged to form another valid solution. Plus, there are three more valid solutions (most probably).

I'm not sure, but 4 can't be at R2C7, and neither at R9C7 because of the non-consecutive constraint.

Exactly. The 4 is given in R9, so swapping digits is limited.

The puzzle has definitely a unique solution.

@ 2012-06-24 3:38 PM (#7572 - in reply to #7524) (#7572) Top

rakesh_rai

Posts: 774

Country : India

rakesh_rai posted @ 2012-06-24 3:38 PM

OK. Somehow, I initially thought (wrongly) that the non consecutive constraint only applies on the gray bold lines.

@ 2012-06-24 3:43 PM (#7573 - in reply to #7572) (#7573) Top

Richard

Posts: 191

Country : The Netherlands

Richard posted @ 2012-06-24 3:43 PM

rakesh_rai - 2012-06-24 3:38 PM

OK. Somehow, I initially thought (wrongly) that the non consecutive constraint only applies on the gray bold lines.

No problem.

It's good that IB's appear and that forum threads are opened before a test is hold.

@ 2012-06-24 9:35 PM (#7575 - in reply to #7524) (#7575) Top

debmohanty

Country : India

debmohanty posted @ 2012-06-24 9:35 PM

Copy Paste from here

It is easy to figure out that both SudoClones and Copy Paste have similar themes. It is interesting that Richard and Sylvain came up with similar ideas with few weeks apart (much before Clone round in BIST). Thats when we decided to schedule these 2 tests one week apart and to publish the IBs at the same time.

Luckily, the variations in these 2 tests are very different and I'm sure players will enjoy these tests like every other LMI tests.

@ 2012-06-24 10:59 PM (#7577 - in reply to #7562) (#7577) Top

utkaarsh

Posts: 89

Country : India

utkaarsh posted @ 2012-06-24 10:59 PM

Has anyone tried the consecutive from unused puzzles, not able to crack it

(Consecutive.gif)

Attachments
----------------

Consecutive.gif (24KB - 3 downloads)

@ 2012-06-24 11:52 PM (#7578 - in reply to #7577) (#7578) Top

prasanna16391

Posts: 1801

Country : India

prasanna16391 posted @ 2012-06-24 11:52 PM

utkaarsh - 2012-06-24 10:59 PM

Has anyone tried the consecutive from unused puzzles, not able to crack it

At a glance you can get the entire middle column using the fact that the upper part cannot be 4-3-2 and has to be 4-5-6. If you hadn't done that already, maybe that helps.

Edited by prasanna16391 2012-06-24 11:53 PM

@ 2012-06-25 12:09 AM (#7580 - in reply to #7577) (#7580) Top

Richard

Posts: 191

Country : The Netherlands

Richard posted @ 2012-06-25 12:09 AM

utkaarsh - 2012-06-24 10:59 PM

Has anyone tried the consecutive from unused puzzles, not able to crack it

The upper right block provides very much information if you take a close look at it.

@ 2012-06-25 12:11 AM (#7581 - in reply to #7571) (#7581) Top

Fred76

Posts: 337

Country : Switzerland

Fred76 posted @ 2012-06-25 12:11 AM

Richard - 2012-06-24 3:36 PM

debmohanty - 2012-06-24 3:23 PM

rakesh_rai - 2012-06-24 3:17 PM

The numbers 1,4,7 in C7 and C9 in R2,R6 and R9 can be interchanged to form another valid solution. Plus, there are three more valid solutions (most probably).

I'm not sure, but 4 can't be at R2C7, and neither at R9C7 because of the non-consecutive constraint.

Exactly. The 4 is given in R9, so swapping digits is limited.

The puzzle has definitely a unique solution.

During solving this one, I had the feeling that it was not the first time I solved it. Just for my curiosity: is it an already published puzzle (perhaps from a previous year IB of DSM?), or have I dreamed it?

Fred

@ 2012-06-25 12:13 AM (#7582 - in reply to #7580) (#7582) Top

Fred76

Posts: 337

Country : Switzerland

Fred76 posted @ 2012-06-25 12:13 AM

Richard - 2012-06-25 12:09 AM

utkaarsh - 2012-06-24 10:59 PM

Has anyone tried the consecutive from unused puzzles, not able to crack it

The upper right block provides very much information if you take a close look at it.

Haha ! you really like this configuration !

@ 2012-06-25 12:28 AM (#7583 - in reply to #7581) (#7583) Top

Richard

Posts: 191

Country : The Netherlands

Richard posted @ 2012-06-25 12:28 AM

Fred76 - 2012-06-25 12:11 AM
During solving this one, I had the feeling that it was not the first time I solved it. Just for my curiosity: is it an already published puzzle (perhaps from a previous year IB of DSM?), or have I dreamed it?

Fred

Well, yes and no. The nonconsecutive ascending puzzles where among the hardest to make for this test, at least smoothly solving ones. So I wanted to use my older puzzle from the puzzle portal Germany first. (You solved it a few months ago.) This one. But it turned out to be a bit too hard, even for the IB. Since I liked the constellation of the puzzle very much, with the long line in the middle, I tried to reuse the idea and make an easier puzzle out of it. I think the one that is in the IB now is much more suitable than the earlier one would have been.

So your feeling is correct and you are well awake!

@ 2012-06-25 12:40 AM (#7584 - in reply to #7582) (#7584) Top

Richard

Posts: 191

Country : The Netherlands

Richard posted @ 2012-06-25 12:40 AM

Fred76 - 2012-06-25 12:13 AM

Haha ! you really like this configuration !

Yep! I will be honest, it is one of my favorite configurations. I used it here for the first time. Only problem with it is that as soon as it is known by the puzzlers community, the power of it is gone. So it is definitely suitable for the IB, not for the real test.
Consecutives are (next to irregulars) my favorite sudoku variant for a really loooong time, so this variant was the first one to put on my list for Copy Paste.

Edited by Richard 2012-06-25 12:41 AM

@ 2012-06-25 1:25 AM (#7585 - in reply to #7582) (#7585) Top

utkaarsh

Posts: 89

Country : India

utkaarsh posted @ 2012-06-25 1:25 AM

Thanks Fred,
But gettin stuck in top, right box, 5nos connected L, and 8,9 deduced from box 6 are two clues not matching , would be helpful, if that box 3 placements be given for my understanding , thanks

Edited by utkaarsh 2012-06-25 1:38 AM

@ 2012-06-25 1:56 AM (#7586 - in reply to #7584) (#7586) Top

Richard

Posts: 191

Country : The Netherlands

Richard posted @ 2012-06-25 1:56 AM

Richard - 2012-06-25 12:40 AM
Yep! I will be honest, it is one of my favorite configurations.

For the die hard fans of consecutives, here are a few more links:

1 2 3 4 5

But beware: most of these puzzles are too hard for a timed test! But they are fun to solve.

@ 2012-06-25 3:22 AM (#7587 - in reply to #7577) (#7587) Top

Para

Posts: 315

Country : The Netherlands

Para posted @ 2012-06-25 3:22 AM

utkaarsh - 2012-06-24 10:59 PM

Has anyone tried the consecutive from unused puzzles, not able to crack it

I haven't solved it yet, but I recognise the right top nonet from earlier consecutive puzzles Richard has made. So that is very likely a starting point.

[Edit]
Ah, I hadn't noticed there was a second page to the thread, and I see Richard has confirmed my suspicions.

Edited by Para 2012-06-25 3:24 AM

@ 2012-07-03 10:33 AM (#7697 - in reply to #7524) (#7697) Top

Administrator

Country : India

Administrator posted @ 2012-07-03 10:33 AM

Announcement

Because of administrative constraints, this test will start 12 hours before the usual start.
The revised start time is 17:30 PM Friday India time / Noon Friday GMT.
Exact start time will be available on submission page.
Test end time does not change.

@ 2012-07-04 10:07 AM (#7709 - in reply to #7562) (#7709) Top

Richard

Posts: 191

Country : The Netherlands

Richard posted @ 2012-07-04 10:07 AM

Richard - 2012-06-24 11:13 AM

After completing the Copy-Paste test, I had a few unused puzzles. I have posted them in the puzzle portal of Logic Masters Germany yesterday. Here are the links to the leftovers:

Arrow
Sum 100
Ascending
Consecutive
Minimax
Maximin

With exception of the Arrow sudoku, all of the puzzles above are a bit harder then the ones of the same type in the real test.

Some people asked me about the order of the puzzles; in the set of leftover-puzzles, there are other combinations than in the IB. For example: 'Minimax' has the same given digits as 'Maximin' in the leftover puzzles, but in the IB 'Minimax' has the same givens as 'Chaos Diagonal' and 'Maximin' has the same givens as 'Consecutive'.

The combination of puzzles in the real test will be the same as in the IB. They also will be in the same order as in the IB.

@ 2012-07-04 11:06 AM (#7711 - in reply to #7524) (#7711) Top

debmohanty

Country : India

debmohanty posted @ 2012-07-04 11:06 AM

About Equal Sudoku : do you have more practice materials?
I don't remember seeing this type anywhere.

@ 2012-07-04 11:26 AM (#7712 - in reply to #7711) (#7712) Top

Richard

Posts: 191

Country : The Netherlands

Richard posted @ 2012-07-04 11:26 AM

debmohanty - 2012-07-04 11:06 AM

About Equal Sudoku : do you have more practice materials?
I don't remember seeing this type anywhere.

Since this is indeed a new type (as far as I know) AND it is the puzzle with the most points, I decided to make one other practise puzzle. I published it in the puzzle portal of Logic Masters Germany. You can find it here: Equal III

Of course there are the two ohter Equal puzzles from an earlier message in this thread: In message
#7556 there is a large list of practise material where you can find under E)
7 Equal medium medium

These three puzzles should give solvers the opportunity to get used to the type.

@ 2012-07-06 4:11 AM (#7717 - in reply to #7524) (#7717) Top

prasanna16391

Posts: 1801

Country : India

prasanna16391 posted @ 2012-07-06 4:11 AM

So will there be bonus points for people who clone/copy-paste their scores from last weekend?


	@ 2012-06-24 11:13 AM (#7562 - in reply to #7556) (#7562) Top
Richard Posts: 191 Country : The Netherlands	Richard posted @ 2012-06-24 11:13 AM After completing the Copy-Paste test, I had a few unused puzzles. I have posted them in the puzzle portal of Logic Masters Germany yesterday. Here are the links to the leftovers: Arrow Sum 100 Ascending Consecutive Minimax Maximin With exception of the Arrow sudoku, all of the puzzles above are a bit harder then the ones of the same type in the real test. Please look at my comment at the Arrow sudoku in the puzzle portal, explaining why I use a different lay out then the international standard. I hope my puzzle doesn't lead to too much confusion.
	@ 2012-06-24 2:34 PM (#7563 - in reply to #7562) (#7563) Top
rakesh_rai Posts: 774 Country : India	rakesh_rai posted @ 2012-06-24 2:34 PM Does the ascending nonconsecutive grid in the IB have a unique solution?
	@ 2012-06-24 3:03 PM (#7565 - in reply to #7563) (#7565) Top
debmohanty Country : India	debmohanty posted @ 2012-06-24 3:03 PM rakesh_rai - 2012-06-24 2:34 PM Does the ascending nonconsecutive grid in the IB have a unique solution? Yes, and that is same the solution given at the end. (ASCENDINGNC.png) Attachments ---------------- ASCENDINGNC.png (38KB - 0 downloads)
	@ 2012-06-24 3:17 PM (#7567 - in reply to #7524) (#7567) Top
rakesh_rai Posts: 774 Country : India	rakesh_rai posted @ 2012-06-24 3:17 PM The numbers 1,4,7 in C7 and C9 in R2,R6 and R9 can be interchanged to form another valid solution. Plus, there are three more valid solutions (most probably).
	@ 2012-06-24 3:23 PM (#7568 - in reply to #7567) (#7568) Top
Richard Posts: 191 Country : The Netherlands	Richard posted @ 2012-06-24 3:23 PM rakesh_rai - 2012-06-24 3:17 PM The numbers 1,4,7 in C7 and C9 in R2,R6 and R9 can be interchanged to form another valid solution. Plus, there are three more valid solutions (most probably). In that case the 1 comes direct under the 2 in row 9, which is not allowed.
	@ 2012-06-24 3:23 PM (#7569 - in reply to #7567) (#7569) Top
debmohanty Country : India	debmohanty posted @ 2012-06-24 3:23 PM rakesh_rai - 2012-06-24 3:17 PM The numbers 1,4,7 in C7 and C9 in R2,R6 and R9 can be interchanged to form another valid solution. Plus, there are three more valid solutions (most probably). I'm not sure, but 4 can't be at R2C7, and neither at R9C7 because of the non-consecutive constraint.
	@ 2012-06-24 3:36 PM (#7571 - in reply to #7569) (#7571) Top
Richard Posts: 191 Country : The Netherlands	Richard posted @ 2012-06-24 3:36 PM debmohanty - 2012-06-24 3:23 PM rakesh_rai - 2012-06-24 3:17 PM The numbers 1,4,7 in C7 and C9 in R2,R6 and R9 can be interchanged to form another valid solution. Plus, there are three more valid solutions (most probably). I'm not sure, but 4 can't be at R2C7, and neither at R9C7 because of the non-consecutive constraint. Exactly. The 4 is given in R9, so swapping digits is limited. The puzzle has definitely a unique solution.
	@ 2012-06-24 3:38 PM (#7572 - in reply to #7524) (#7572) Top
rakesh_rai Posts: 774 Country : India	rakesh_rai posted @ 2012-06-24 3:38 PM OK. Somehow, I initially thought (wrongly) that the non consecutive constraint only applies on the gray bold lines.
	@ 2012-06-24 3:43 PM (#7573 - in reply to #7572) (#7573) Top
Richard Posts: 191 Country : The Netherlands	Richard posted @ 2012-06-24 3:43 PM rakesh_rai - 2012-06-24 3:38 PM OK. Somehow, I initially thought (wrongly) that the non consecutive constraint only applies on the gray bold lines. No problem. It's good that IB's appear and that forum threads are opened before a test is hold.
	@ 2012-06-24 9:35 PM (#7575 - in reply to #7524) (#7575) Top
debmohanty Country : India	debmohanty posted @ 2012-06-24 9:35 PM Copy Paste from here It is easy to figure out that both SudoClones and Copy Paste have similar themes. It is interesting that Richard and Sylvain came up with similar ideas with few weeks apart (much before Clone round in BIST). Thats when we decided to schedule these 2 tests one week apart and to publish the IBs at the same time. Luckily, the variations in these 2 tests are very different and I'm sure players will enjoy these tests like every other LMI tests.
	@ 2012-06-24 10:59 PM (#7577 - in reply to #7562) (#7577) Top
utkaarsh Posts: 89 Country : India	utkaarsh posted @ 2012-06-24 10:59 PM Has anyone tried the consecutive from unused puzzles, not able to crack it (Consecutive.gif) Attachments ---------------- Consecutive.gif (24KB - 3 downloads)
	@ 2012-06-24 11:52 PM (#7578 - in reply to #7577) (#7578) Top
prasanna16391 Posts: 1801 Country : India	prasanna16391 posted @ 2012-06-24 11:52 PM utkaarsh - 2012-06-24 10:59 PM Has anyone tried the consecutive from unused puzzles, not able to crack it At a glance you can get the entire middle column using the fact that the upper part cannot be 4-3-2 and has to be 4-5-6. If you hadn't done that already, maybe that helps. Edited by prasanna16391 2012-06-24 11:53 PM
	@ 2012-06-25 12:09 AM (#7580 - in reply to #7577) (#7580) Top
Richard Posts: 191 Country : The Netherlands	Richard posted @ 2012-06-25 12:09 AM utkaarsh - 2012-06-24 10:59 PM Has anyone tried the consecutive from unused puzzles, not able to crack it The upper right block provides very much information if you take a close look at it.
	@ 2012-06-25 12:11 AM (#7581 - in reply to #7571) (#7581) Top
Fred76 Posts: 337 Country : Switzerland	Fred76 posted @ 2012-06-25 12:11 AM Richard - 2012-06-24 3:36 PM debmohanty - 2012-06-24 3:23 PM rakesh_rai - 2012-06-24 3:17 PM The numbers 1,4,7 in C7 and C9 in R2,R6 and R9 can be interchanged to form another valid solution. Plus, there are three more valid solutions (most probably). I'm not sure, but 4 can't be at R2C7, and neither at R9C7 because of the non-consecutive constraint. Exactly. The 4 is given in R9, so swapping digits is limited. The puzzle has definitely a unique solution. During solving this one, I had the feeling that it was not the first time I solved it. Just for my curiosity: is it an already published puzzle (perhaps from a previous year IB of DSM?), or have I dreamed it? Fred
	@ 2012-06-25 12:13 AM (#7582 - in reply to #7580) (#7582) Top
Fred76 Posts: 337 Country : Switzerland	Fred76 posted @ 2012-06-25 12:13 AM Richard - 2012-06-25 12:09 AM utkaarsh - 2012-06-24 10:59 PM Has anyone tried the consecutive from unused puzzles, not able to crack it The upper right block provides very much information if you take a close look at it. Haha ! you really like this configuration !
	@ 2012-06-25 12:28 AM (#7583 - in reply to #7581) (#7583) Top
Richard Posts: 191 Country : The Netherlands	Richard posted @ 2012-06-25 12:28 AM Fred76 - 2012-06-25 12:11 AM During solving this one, I had the feeling that it was not the first time I solved it. Just for my curiosity: is it an already published puzzle (perhaps from a previous year IB of DSM?), or have I dreamed it? Fred Well, yes and no. The nonconsecutive ascending puzzles where among the hardest to make for this test, at least smoothly solving ones. So I wanted to use my older puzzle from the puzzle portal Germany first. (You solved it a few months ago.) This one. But it turned out to be a bit too hard, even for the IB. Since I liked the constellation of the puzzle very much, with the long line in the middle, I tried to reuse the idea and make an easier puzzle out of it. I think the one that is in the IB now is much more suitable than the earlier one would have been. So your feeling is correct and you are well awake!
	@ 2012-06-25 12:40 AM (#7584 - in reply to #7582) (#7584) Top
Richard Posts: 191 Country : The Netherlands	Richard posted @ 2012-06-25 12:40 AM Fred76 - 2012-06-25 12:13 AM Haha ! you really like this configuration ! Yep! I will be honest, it is one of my favorite configurations. I used it here for the first time. Only problem with it is that as soon as it is known by the puzzlers community, the power of it is gone. So it is definitely suitable for the IB, not for the real test. Consecutives are (next to irregulars) my favorite sudoku variant for a really loooong time, so this variant was the first one to put on my list for Copy Paste. Edited by Richard 2012-06-25 12:41 AM
	@ 2012-06-25 1:25 AM (#7585 - in reply to #7582) (#7585) Top
utkaarsh Posts: 89 Country : India	utkaarsh posted @ 2012-06-25 1:25 AM Thanks Fred, But gettin stuck in top, right box, 5nos connected L, and 8,9 deduced from box 6 are two clues not matching , would be helpful, if that box 3 placements be given for my understanding , thanks Edited by utkaarsh 2012-06-25 1:38 AM
	@ 2012-06-25 1:56 AM (#7586 - in reply to #7584) (#7586) Top
Richard Posts: 191 Country : The Netherlands	Richard posted @ 2012-06-25 1:56 AM Richard - 2012-06-25 12:40 AM Yep! I will be honest, it is one of my favorite configurations. For the die hard fans of consecutives, here are a few more links: 1 2 3 4 5 But beware: most of these puzzles are too hard for a timed test! But they are fun to solve.
	@ 2012-06-25 3:22 AM (#7587 - in reply to #7577) (#7587) Top
Para Posts: 315 Country : The Netherlands	Para posted @ 2012-06-25 3:22 AM utkaarsh - 2012-06-24 10:59 PM Has anyone tried the consecutive from unused puzzles, not able to crack it I haven't solved it yet, but I recognise the right top nonet from earlier consecutive puzzles Richard has made. So that is very likely a starting point. [Edit] Ah, I hadn't noticed there was a second page to the thread, and I see Richard has confirmed my suspicions. Edited by Para 2012-06-25 3:24 AM
	@ 2012-07-03 10:33 AM (#7697 - in reply to #7524) (#7697) Top
Administrator Country : India	Administrator posted @ 2012-07-03 10:33 AM Announcement Because of administrative constraints, this test will start 12 hours before the usual start. The revised start time is 17:30 PM Friday India time / Noon Friday GMT. Exact start time will be available on submission page. Test end time does not change.
	@ 2012-07-04 10:07 AM (#7709 - in reply to #7562) (#7709) Top
Richard Posts: 191 Country : The Netherlands	Richard posted @ 2012-07-04 10:07 AM Richard - 2012-06-24 11:13 AM After completing the Copy-Paste test, I had a few unused puzzles. I have posted them in the puzzle portal of Logic Masters Germany yesterday. Here are the links to the leftovers: Arrow Sum 100 Ascending Consecutive Minimax Maximin With exception of the Arrow sudoku, all of the puzzles above are a bit harder then the ones of the same type in the real test. Some people asked me about the order of the puzzles; in the set of leftover-puzzles, there are other combinations than in the IB. For example: 'Minimax' has the same given digits as 'Maximin' in the leftover puzzles, but in the IB 'Minimax' has the same givens as 'Chaos Diagonal' and 'Maximin' has the same givens as 'Consecutive'. The combination of puzzles in the real test will be the same as in the IB. They also will be in the same order as in the IB.
	@ 2012-07-04 11:06 AM (#7711 - in reply to #7524) (#7711) Top
debmohanty Country : India	debmohanty posted @ 2012-07-04 11:06 AM About Equal Sudoku : do you have more practice materials? I don't remember seeing this type anywhere.
	@ 2012-07-04 11:26 AM (#7712 - in reply to #7711) (#7712) Top
Richard Posts: 191 Country : The Netherlands	Richard posted @ 2012-07-04 11:26 AM debmohanty - 2012-07-04 11:06 AM About Equal Sudoku : do you have more practice materials? I don't remember seeing this type anywhere. Since this is indeed a new type (as far as I know) AND it is the puzzle with the most points, I decided to make one other practise puzzle. I published it in the puzzle portal of Logic Masters Germany. You can find it here: Equal III Of course there are the two ohter Equal puzzles from an earlier message in this thread: In message #7556 there is a large list of practise material where you can find under E) 7 Equal medium medium These three puzzles should give solvers the opportunity to get used to the type.
	@ 2012-07-06 4:11 AM (#7717 - in reply to #7524) (#7717) Top
prasanna16391 Posts: 1801 Country : India	prasanna16391 posted @ 2012-07-06 4:11 AM So will there be bonus points for people who clone/copy-paste their scores from last weekend?