Chinese knots
(Published on 8. February 2024, 12:22 by psninn)
When the Chinese New Year arrives, weave a Chinese knot, which means peace, auspiciousness and good luck. Good luck to all.
rules
Two clues outside the grid indicates the skyscraper and the other two indicates the X-sum
Skyscraper: If a clue is a Skyscraper clue, the number represents the amount of buildings that could be seen from the clue if each cell in its row or column were a building the height of its digit.
X-Sum: If a clue is an X-Sum, the number represents the sum of the digits in the first X cells seen from that clue, where X is the first cell .
Any sequence of 3 succesive digits along the bluegreen lines must contain each of modulo 3 sets : {147], {258},{369}.
Any sequence of 3 succesive digits along the lightorange lines must contain a low digit (1,2,3), a middle digit (4,5,6) and a high digit (7,8,9).
Digits separated by a white dot have a difference of 1.
Digits separated by a black dot have a 1:2 ratio.
Digits separated by an X must sum to 10.
https://sudokupad.app/15063nbn72
Solution code: R5
Solved by by81996672, jinkela114514, AzureFire, halakani, jalebc, XIAOYING, Solved647, Brodie2000, Bankey, wzzero, bansalsaab, DanishDynamite, mayiyang, CHRosenthal, LehanLehan, Franjo, Megalobrainiac, gbrljt, AvonD, GnomeSaiyan, yangduoxing, b413x, han233ing, SXH, NEWS, zhangjinyang, OuyangZheng, lmdemasi, PippoForte
Comments
Last changed on 9. February 2024, 00:57on 8. February 2024, 19:52 by Bankey
Further to posting my query, I assumed that on two-cell line segments, the parities had to be different, and then it was smooth. Thanks for the puzzle, @ psninn :).
In order to make a Chinese knot, there are some two-cell lines.the two digits which from different groups of modular/entropy is OK.
on 8. February 2024, 17:49 by Bankey
What about two-cell line segments? Usually, puzzles say that in such cases, they should be from different groups of modular/entropy sets. Is that the case here? Also, what about two-cell segments one of which is an outside clue?