Owner: SUDOKU URL:http://www.sudokumaniac.blogspot.com/ Join Date: Tue, 20 Feb 2007 03:30:48 -0600 Rating:0 Site Description: A puzzle is a problem-solving game that\\\'s meant to challenge your different mind strategies.Some puzzles are easy, some are quite difficult, however none sharpen your brain quite as well as logic and math puzzles. Site statistics:Click here
WHAT IS SUDOKU? 1970-01-01 00:59:59 a sudoku puzzleSudokuFrom Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaSudoku (数独, sūdoku?) is a logic-based placement puzzle. The objective is to fill the 9x9 grid so that each column, each row, and each of the nine 3x3 boxes contains the digits 1 to 9. The puzzle setter provides a partially completed grid so that there is only one solution.Completed Sudoku puzzles are a type of Latin square, with an additional constraint on the contents of individual regions. Leonhard Euler is sometimes cited as the source of the puzzle, based on his work with Latin squares[1].The modern puzzle was invented by an American, Howard Garns, in 1979 and published by Dell Magazines under the name "Number Place"[2]. It became popular in Japan in 1986, when it was published by Nikoli and given the name Sudoku. It became an international hit in 2005.From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
HOW TO PLAY? 1970-01-01 00:59:59 What's it all about?The goal of Sudoku is to fill all the blank squares in the grid with the correct numbers. In Sudoku Quest, this is done by placing the mouse over a blank square, left-clicking and pressing a numberkey 1-9.How do you know which numbers to place in the empty squares? that's the fun part! Using logic and deduction, you can always work out which numbers go in which squares.To know better,just copy this linkhttp://www.su-doku.net/howtoplay.php
HOW TO SOLVE SUDOKU? 1970-01-01 00:59:59 Solve Sudoku by Robert JonesPeople work out at the gym, train at the track and jog every morning to keep their bodies in tip-top condition. But, what about their brains? Even though it's not a muscle, the brain can get sloppy if it doesn't get a regular workout. When brains aren't challenged and entertained,they get bored and lazy.One way to keep your brain happy and alert is by taking up a hobby or, better yet, solving puzzles.A puzzle is a problem-solving game that's meant to challenge your different mind strategies.Some puzzles are easy, some are quite difficult, however none sharpen your brain quite as well as logic and math puzzles.One example of a fun brain-busting puzzle is "Number Place", more commonly known asSudoku.The purpose of is to complete a nine by nine (9 x 9) grid from three by three (3 x 3) regions,by entering the numbers 1 to 9 in each cell of the grid. The tricky part is that no single digit can be repeated in the 9 x 9 grid.At first glance, the Sudoku seems li
Puzzles Will Help the Advanced Child 2007-03-14 11:12:00 Do your children excel in school? Have they mastered the skills of their grades? Should they skip a level? If a child is out-performing other children, should they go forward in their schooling faster? These questions may be hard for a parent to answer.However, according to child development experts, the answer is usually no. Too often parents are so flattered by their child's advanced skill level that they want to move them through school faster. This idea plays more toward the parent's sense of "raising their child right" than interest in the child's well-being in the long term. Unfortunately, quicker is not always better. A child may advance intellectually, but will remain on the same social level as his/her same-aged peers. Allowing them to stay in their grade will increase the opportunity to develop friendships and gain communication skills that will benefit them throughout their life. Children understand, communicate, and interact differently at each stage of development. Only Read more:Puzzles
History Of Sudoku Puzzles 2007-09-10 09:26:00 The history of Sudoku
puzzles likely has it roots in the mathematical concept of Latin Squares.Leonhard Euler, a Swiss mathematician, in the 1780's developed the idea of arranging numbers in such a way that any number or symbol would occur only once in each row or column. Latin Squares is used in statistical analysis.Sudoku rules add the restraint that each region may only have the numbers (or symbols) occurring but once. Howard Garns, an architect from Indianapolis, is credited with creating this rule when he developed the puzzle we know as Sudoku.Dell Magazines published the puzzle under the name of Number Place for over 25 years. It is a staple of Dell Magazines to this day. You can find Number Place in Dell Collector's Series.Presently Dell Magazines publishes several Sudoku puzzle books with such titles as Dell Original Sudoku, Dell Extreme Sudoku, and Dell Maximum Sudoku to name a few.Sudoku is definitely an American invention, but the name isn't. Introduced into Japan by Niko Read more:History
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ADVICE FOR THE NOVICE 2007-10-24 08:45:00 "There are a couple of things that may or may not help," Thomas Snyder says:Lesson 1. "Don't write anything in the grid unless it's a certain digit. Don't write any notes. Try it with a harder puzzle. See how far you can go. Push yourself."Lesson 2. Slow down. "Trying to solve it fast is not the end all and be all. You should get enjoyment from it. Only for a rare few of us is it a career." Read more:ADVICE
How to solve Sudoku: Beginner Tips 2008-02-07 00:26:00 Rules * The rules of Sudoku
are simple: Put the numbers 1 through 9 into the blank spaces in the grid. Every row, every column, and every 3x3 box must contain the digits 1 through 9.Getting Started: * There is no need to guess. Every Sudoku puzzle can be solved logically. The best way to start is by looking for clues. Most people start by looking for numbers that occur frequently in the initial puzzle. Say you have a lot of 5's in the initial puzzle. Look for the 3x3 box where there is no 5. Can you rule out places where a 5 might go? Look for 5's in other rows and columns that can help you eliminate where the 5 might go in that box. Remember, a 5 can't appear more than once in any 3x3 box, row, or column. If there is a 5 in column's 1 and 2, then there can't be a 5 anywhere else in Read more:Beginner
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