Contains puzzles which are also works of art. Every time you complete a
diagram, you also draw a picture. Along the top and left side of the grid are
numbers that refer to the columns and rows: these are the keys to a code
revealing which and how many squares to fill in.
How artful a solver are you? These 96 logic puzzles will test your skill! Each
of these paint-doku, when correctly completed, reveals a big surprise: a
picture that provides a satisfying payoff for all your successful solving.
Kakuro are language-free number puzzles that use logic and require just simple
arithmetic to solve. This book contains 150 kakuros. It takes cue from the
belt colors in martial arts: white is for novices, green for intermediates,
brown for very accomplished players, and black for those consummate experts
who crave a challenge.
Kakuro are language-free number puzzles that use pure logic and require just
simple arithmetic to solve. This book contains 150 kakuros. It takes cue from
the belt colors in martial arts: white is for novices, green for
intermediates, brown for very accomplished players, and black for those
consummate experts who crave a challenge.
Sudoku comes in variations that range from simple to very difficult, and can
take almost no time to finish or require many hours. This book presents a
collection of games that showcase a range of possibilities, offering solvers
who have become accustomed to the standard rules and grids new challenges.
Kakuro language-free number puzzle that uses pure logic and requires just
simple arithmetic to solve. This book is a part of a multilevel series of belt
books, each containing 150 kakuros. These books take their cue from the belt
colors in martial arts such as: white is for novices, and black for those
consummate experts who crave a challenge.
Kakuro are language-free number puzzles that use pure logic and require just
simple arithmetic to solve. This book contains 150 kakuros. It takes cue from
the belt colors in martial arts: white is for novices, green for
intermediates, brown for very accomplished players, and black for those
consummate experts who crave a challenge.
What could be more appealing to Mensa members—or anyone who enjoys a good challenge—than a cunning test of intelligence and logic? That’s exactly what these 250 puzzles provide. The trick to kakuro is in making it all add up: the game begins with a grid that looks like a crossword, except that some squares contain small numbers in the corner. Fill in all the empty boxes using the numbers 1 to 9 without repeats so that the sum of each horizontal set of digits equals the number in the black triangle to its left, and the sum of each vertical set of digits equals the number in the triangle above it. The kakuro puzzles start out simple…and get more difficult as the book progresses.