dailysudoku.com

Hi Pete,

Your problem may be that you have not copied the puzzle correctly. Today's puzzle has a 3 in r3c9 which you do not have.

Hope this helps.

Cheers,
Geoff.

Hi Nenthorn,

I'm not sure what values you have as possibilities in the missing squares, but as you appear to know what you are doping , I will assume that you have done basic things such as identifyi ...

Hi there,

Actually, there is only one solution to this problem. If you send me what you ended up with, maybe I can help you??

Cheers.

Hi there,

Well, I think I have to concur with David on this one - unfortunately it appears that both of telflonmail's solutions are incorrect and that David's solution is the one true solution.

Here ...

Hi there,

Actually, there is no reason why you must sove for cell r3c8 before solving for cell r3c9. The idea is not to find where the 8 must go, but rather to eliminate the number 4.

To do this, yo ...

Hi Guest,

I'm not really sure what your question is and how far you have got in the puzzle??

If you follow the logical thread posted by someone somewhere, you should be able to complete the puzzle. ...

Yes, I agree with you that solving some of these puzzles without resorting to any markings on the grid is quite a challenge!! So far, I have only attempted the medium puzzles using the Stickler Method ...

Hi Franko,

No, you certainly don't need trial and error for these puzzles. Consider the following;

1. First look at Column 2. There is a pair of 3,6 in r1c2 and r7c2. Therefore, you can eliminate al ...

Hi there Puzzle,

Smith55 has used the notation of naming each column in the puzzle as a letter from a to i. For example, Column 1 is represented by the letter "a" and Column 5 is represented by the l ...

Hi there,

You've done well so far. What you need to do now is consider Row 5. There is a triplet of 1,3,7 in this row - cells r5c3, r5c4 and r5c7. Therefore you can delete all other 1s, 3s and 7s fro ...

Sunny 25 degrees Celsius here in Sydney and we've all got hangovers this morning after celebrating Australia's win over Uruguay last night to put us in the Soccer World Cup Next year!!!

First time si ...

Hi Phil,

Im not sure if you took David's advice on board as your posting shows Cell r8c8 still empty. Using David's hints, you can place Nr 5 in r8c8.

Then you can place Nr 5 in r7c5 since it is the ...

Hi Phil,

Actually, it's not that hard - you certainly don't need X wing or swordfish to solve it. Why don't you publish where you've got to and we'll give you some hints.

Cheers.

Good to see someone_somewhere could help you. Yes, sometimes the Hint given is not the most helpful ( or logical ) one.

The best tip I can give is really concentrating on the Column/Row interaction ...

Yes, sure. Post it on the site and I'll have a look at it for you.

Cheers,

Hi there,

If you look closely at Column 3, you will see there is a pair of 1,8 in cells r2c3 and r5c3. This then means you can exclude all other 1s and 8s from Column 3. Since the only possibilities ...

Hi Courtney,

There seems to be a bit of confusion here - the puzzle you've entered is actually the puzzle for 8th November and is not really that difficult. You may be trying to make the puzzle harde ...

In reply to Arthur,

I was the person who mentioned the triplet of 2,4,5 in Row 4. Let me explain about triplets ( or even quadruplets - 4 numbers ). The fact there is a triplet in a Row does NOT mean ...

Yes, this is NOT the puzzle from this site for 5th November.

Please post the original puzzle you are working from as there is only one solution to each proper Sudoku puzzle.

Hi Chris,

You should look at Row 4. There is a triplet of 2,4,5 in the cells r4c2, r4c3 and r4c5. This means you can eliminate all other Nrs 2,4 and 5 from other cells in Row 4. Since the only possib ...