Permalink Submitted by pinkagape on Fri, 04/09/2021 - 23:59.
What does it mean “lettered clues can be equal to any of the given numbered clues” in the rules for this puzzle? Just that any number is available, rather than only given numbers are available? If I read it as “lettered clues could be equal to any of the given numbered clues” would that make as much sense?
Permalink Submitted by WPF - Matus Demiger on Sat, 04/10/2021 - 09:16.
When you look at the example sudoku, there are two numbers (0, 2) and three letters (A, B, C) with an arrow outside the grid. This rule indicates that A, B or, C may replace also numbers 0 and 2 even though they are already used as clues.
Yes, sorry for that. I hope
Yes, sorry for that. I hope this will not affect anyone's understanding of the rules.
Rule clarification for Coded Pointed Evens
What does it mean “lettered clues can be equal to any of the given numbered clues” in the rules for this puzzle? Just that any number is available, rather than only given numbers are available? If I read it as “lettered clues could be equal to any of the given numbered clues” would that make as much sense?
Coded Pointed Evens
When you look at the example sudoku, there are two numbers (0, 2) and three letters (A, B, C) with an arrow outside the grid. This rule indicates that A, B or, C may replace also numbers 0 and 2 even though they are already used as clues.