where can i find a sudoku puzzle?
450699
Lots of sites I can recommend and visit regularly.  These sites have various difficultly levels, sudoku variations, etc.\n\nDaily Sudoku:\nhttp://www.dailysudoku.co.uk/sudoku/index.shtml\n\nSudoku Online:\nhttp://www.sudoku.org.uk/index.htm\n\nPerfect Sudoku:\nhttp://www.djape.net/sudoku/wp/index.php/daily-sudoku/
340280
Sudoku also known as Number Place, is a logic-based placement puzzle. The aim of the puzzle is to enter a numerical digit from 1 through 9 in each cell of a 9×9 grid made up of 3×3 subgrids (called "regions"), starting with various digits given in some cells (the "givens"). Each row, column, and region must contain only one instance of each numeral. Completing the puzzle requires patience and logical ability. Although first published in a U.S. puzzle magazine in 1979, Sudoku initially caught on in Japan in 1986 and attained international popularity in 2005.
588212
READ PATIENTLY AND WITH FULL ATTENTION\n\n[In SUDOKU, row means the horizontal line of small boxes and column means the vertical line of small boxes; there are altogether 9 rows and 9 columns in a standard SUDOKU problem]\n\nTry to use the method of elimination. This means that check whether it is possible for a certain number to be in a box; choose first the mostly populated 3x3 box. Also notice which numbers are missing in the same row or column in which the concerned box lie (remember that integers only 1 to 9 can be present in a row or column or a 3x3 box and in each case ecah of the 9 integers can occur only once). In most cases you will find that a certain numbers cannot be inserted in that particular box simply because these are either in the same row or in the same column as the box. Make a list of these numbers which are not possible. Add to this list the numbers which are in the same 3x3 box (but which are not in the list) as the concerned box. Thus you might find that you have eliminated 8 numbers which is the only thing you want (as only numbers from 1 to 9 can be inserted in the boxes).
512841
http://www.winterrowd.com/Maze\n\nIt's a really addicting maze game.
211295
mabey u should buy or download an oline word search or cross word puzzle maker and use that try www.ask.com and search game books or some thing
48921
When you begin a new puzzle, it already has some "starting numbers."  Count the number of starting number in each row and write it to the right of the row.  Then count the number per column, and write it at the top of each column.  Pick the column with the highest starting count, and then find the empty square in that column that has the highest starting row count.  Figure out which number to put in that one square (there will usually only be 1 or 2 possibilities).  Continue in that column until you find a square with 3 or more possible choices.  Then go to the column with the next highest starting count, and proceed like that.  This method works pretty fast in general.
86472
http://www.websudoku.com/\n\nYou can play online or print these. My wife and I like to do these -- we print two copies and then we both work the same puzzle... Ahem... I always finish first (go ahead and make the obvious joke).\n\nActually, she likes the printout larger, so I don't print them directly. Instead I print them to pdf (using free software like pdf995 or ghostscript) and then open them in PDF. I then select just the puzzle and tell Acrobat to print the current view, autosized to the paper. That way we get large copies of the puzzle.\n\nHave fun!
210672
Check out these sites, they have different tools to create your own crossword puzzle.\nThis site allows you to create and print for free your puzzle:\nhttp://www.crosswordpuzzlegames.com/create.html\nThese ones allow you to upload your crossword and have people complete it online or print it out:\nhttp://www.puzzlerscave.com/index.php?crossword=C9404892B2F745A89E3AC8F0520C824A\nhttp://www.xwords.co.uk/
785180
Since I love Sudoku, can I suggest a best out of seven tournament.
1002638
Who's ever into arcade,classic,stragety,misc. and more,  well i have the right site for u!!\n\nwww.addictinggames.com(i suggest u go 2 dis site,all-time fav.)\nwww.heavygames.com\nwww.newgrounds.com\nwww.miniclip.com\nwww.freeonlinegames.com\nwww.mousebreaker.com\nwww.brainbashers.com(this site has suduko and puzzles)\nwww.ebaumsworld.com
550069
http://www.kanjisite.com/
1082362
Sometimes - rarely - there are.  I have very occasionally come to the end of the puzzle with two numbers that could go anywhere in two squares, ie, 2 and 6 might be interchangeable.  Then I think I'm wrong, and will do it all again to be faced with the same outcome!
73893
For a nine by nine square Sudoku problem (81 total cells), a minimum of 17 numbers must be given to find the unique solution. Graph theorist Gordon Royle has found approximately 10,000 non-equivalent (or unique) Sudoku problems. (Technically, though, Sudoku can be any size, say 16x16). These days, newspaper use Sudoku puzzles which have been created by computer algorithm, deemed inferior to hand-creation. And lastly, the game was not originally Japanese; it was invented in the UK.
655713
Can I assume you are a da vinci quest fan??? :-)\n\nIf so the answer you are looking for is - squares
116449
PLESE GO THROUGH THIS SITE,\nhttp://www.saidwhat.co.uk/sudokus/sudokustrategy.php
365637
History of Sudoku and Killer Sudoku Variations \n\nAll of us, by now should have heard of SuDoku... if you haven't, you must have been living in a box. Or maybe it is the other way around, those of us that are hooked on SuDoku are now living in a box (in the form of a 9x9 grid).\n\nAnyway, if you have always wondered about how this little number puzzle came about, it actually first appeared in the U.S. in the May 1979 issue of Dell Pencil Puzzles & Word Games where it was called Number Place. It is believed to be the creation of a retired architect named Howard Garns, age 74 at the time.\n\nSeveral years later, in 1984 it was adopted by a puzzle group in Japan and named "Suuji Wa Dokushin Ni Kagiru" ("the numbers must be single") As it became popular, this was shortened to SuDoku (Su=number, Doku=single) and was trademarked.\n\nOther magazines in Japan, soon copied the puzzle but went with the more generic name Nanbaapureesu (phonetically "Number Place") and often just used the English spelling. Later when it was rediscoved in the U.S. and the U.K. it was titled "SuDoku" which leads to an interesting scenario. Japanese speakers call it by its English name (Number Place) and English speakers call it by its Japanese name (SuDoku).\n\nIf you are interested in reading more of the historical details or learning about numerous sudoku variations (including Killer SuDoku a.k.a. Samunamupure or Samunanpure, Greater Than SuDoku, Samurai SuDoku, Relay SuDoku, etc.) there are a couple links below.
421989
The name "Sudoku" is the Japanese abbreviation of a longer phrase, "Suuji wa dokushin ni kagiru (数字は独身に限る)," meaning "the digits must remain single"; it is a trademark of puzzle publisher Nikoli Co. Ltd in Japan. Other Japanese publishers refer to the puzzle as Number Place, the original U.S. title, or as "Nanpure" for short. Some non-Japanese publishers spell the title as "Su Doku".