Adjacent (a.k.a Consecutive Latin Square)
(Published on 6. June 2020, 07:00 by athin)
Rules of Adjacent:
- Each row and column contains one occurrence of each digit from one to the size of the grid.
- If two cells are adjacent and their digits are numerically adjacent (i.e. one higher or one lower), then there will be a white dot between them.
- All white dots are given, thus two cells that are adjacent and not having a border between them means their digits are not numerically adjacent.
The standard Adjacent rules apply.
Solution code: Row 3 and Row 4 (left-right).
Last changed on on 13. June 2020, 01:13
Solved by flaemmchen, cdwg2000, marcmees, skywalker, zhergan, zorant, pirx, lutzreimer, Julianl, ch1983, moss, rimodech, Zzzyxas, Rollo, CHalb, HaSe, saskia-daniela, derwolf23, pippilotta, Rollie, dm_litv, ... Matt, Uhu, Mathi, Thomster, Ours brun, Toastbrot, Greg, misko, Raistlen, CJK, uvo, Dugong, Zenryo, nmk1218, Mark Sweep, abadx, Jordan Timm, Nadav, yusuf17, Javier Rebottaro, Drawoon, drf93, BILIIII
Comments
on 12. August 2020, 19:03 by uvo
To be honest, I never liked the name "Pünktchen-Sudoku", since "Pünktchen" is just the German translation of the Polish "Kropki", which denotes a different puzzle type.
Therefore I prefer "Consecutive", which is a name that is internationally used.
on 12. August 2020, 18:39 by pin7guin
Usually this type is called "Pünktchen". First one is Richard's puzzle 00000I. Currently there are 73 "Pünktchen"-puzzles in the Rätselportal.
on 13. June 2020, 01:13 by athin
Renaming the puzzle "Kropki (No Black Given)" -> "Consecutive Latin Square".
@amitsowani Thanks for the suggestion, and sorry for making some solvers confused. ><
on 12. June 2020, 13:21 by amitsowani
Instead of Kropki without Black Circles you can call it a Consecutive Latin Square.