Sudoku X

Puzzle
Sudoku X

Technology HTML5
Developer Freakxapps
Platform Browser (Desktop, Mobile, Tablet)
Classification Games Puzzle

Introduction

Sudoku X is a variation of the classic Japanese puzzle. It gives more challenge for fans of the former by the usual rule: fill a 9x9 grid with numbers from 1 to 9 such that each number appears once in each row, column, and 3x3 box. What is different about this game is that one must complete it such that every number would appear not just once in every row, column, and 3x3 square but also in both diagonals.

That additional rule makes the game more challenging and freshens players' experience, just like the X Trench Run game, the Introduction of diagonal rules requires, in addition to regular Sudoku abilities, great spatial awareness and proper strategic thinking, which makes Sudoku X a good option to consider for those who seek a more complicated and satisfactory solution of a puzzle.

Gameplay

Sudoku X- This game plays the classic game, though a little more complicated. The game's objective is to fill in a 9×9 grid with numbers from 1 through 9, such that each number appears just once in each row, each column, and in each one of the nine 3×3 boxes, with vivid graphics like the Temple Run 2 game, Added to these must be the fact that each of the two main diagonals must contain each number exactly once. This means that, in addition to the routine restrictions, there arises an added reason for considering carefully the placement of numbers on such diagonals. This often requires more forethought and boosted logical thinking.

Every move has to take into account both the immediate grid limits and the larger implications due to the set diagonal rules in place. This makes Sudoku X a test of accuracy and planning. Due to these added rules of diagonals, complicated setups of the puzzles-calling for more problem-solving skills and giving a more satisfying experience-become possible for those who like deeper and more complex Sudoku challenges.

Features

Diagonal Rules: Each of the two main diagonals should also contain all numbers from 1 to 9 exactly once. This makes it even harder than just the normal row and column and smaller grid rules.

Standard Sudoku: The standard rules of having each number only once in any row, column, and 3x3 box are applied.

Increased Complexity: Diagonal rules make the puzzle even harder because one must possess better logical thinking and have to place numbers carefully. If you already played Crossy Road, then you have a good idea.

More Varied: It includes more varied puzzles than in a usual game of Sudoku, providing players with a completely new and exciting experience.

Problem-Solving Strategy: There are several ways in which a player must think about each move: how it affects the rows, columns, and sub-grids-and even diagonals. Thus the problem-solving is a bit complex.

More satisfyingly difficult: The diagonal rules combine with the standard rules of Sudoku to make the puzzle more difficult, probably in a way that will be more satisfying to solve.

More About This Game

Sudoku X is a fun and new twist that adds an extra layer of difficulty to the popular logic puzzle of regular sudoku. To be fair, the added complication of this game is that both main diagonals need completing that means using the normal row, column, and sub-grid strategies but upping them with even better spatial awareness and planning.

It is for advanced Sudoku players in search of novelty and for beginners who would enjoy the challenge that their puzzles would present. If you want to practice more reflexes you can try Tribals.io. Designed to make sure each puzzle is different, the game offers entertaining challenges in the best tradition of Sudoku with mighty diagonal rules. Whether it is a game for entertainment or a bit more serious challenge, Sudoku X perfectly offers a great way to improve one's thinking capacity and sharpen the brain.

How To Play

Sudoku X means a much bigger challenge than working on your logic and ingenuity. Fill the grid 9x9 with numerals 1 to 9 so that each number would occur in each row, column, and 3x3 block only once. The basic rules are as in usual Sudoku: i.e., each number may occur only once in every row, column, and 3x3 square. There is also one more rule in the Sudoku X: in both main diagonals from the left upper corner to the right lower corner and from the right upper corner to the left lower corner, each number must appear exactly once.

Begin by filling in the first grid with figures according to the first clues given, then proceed to fill in the remaining blank cells through logical reasoning. Just like another action game, Fruit Ninja. Watch how your placements will affect the usual rules and the diagonal rules—switch approaches where necessary to complete this puzzle. It is a special and challenging solving experience, this mixture of traditional Sudoku logic with Diagonal rules.

Alternative

If you like Sudoku X, these are some other games that use the same puzzle with special game qualities.

Kakuro

Kakuro, at times referred to as "cross-sum," is the number game variant that uses both Sudoku and crossword-style hinting. In Kakuro, you place the numbers on the grid from 1 to 9. The sums of these numbers have to equal some definite totals in the lines and columns. Any particular number cannot be repeated in a section, so it adds interest and difficulty. It also needs at least some mathematical competencies and the highest quantity of logical thinking.

KenKen

This is a puzzle in which a player fills in numbers on a grid while observing different mathematical rules. The grid has cages with clearly marked goals to add, subtract, multiply, or divide the enclosed numbers. Each cage needs to come up with the math in those rules, and each number can be used only once in each row and column. It is this use of math and logical thinking in solving the puzzles that make the game challenging and fun at the same time.

Nonogram-Picross

These puzzles proceed by filling a grid with squares according to numerical indications for each column and each row. They would give numbers of consecutive filled squares, and people had to guess what the hidden picture represented. It requires logical reasoning and pattern identification to take this challenge further by completing the grid to show the image.