Lore (you may skip below the image if you are looking for the rules):
For my second puzzle I wanted to add a flavor of my personal life to it. I've been playing chess regularly for about 15 years, and love the game. So I wanted to dedicate a puzzle to it. And what better way to do so than to make a puzzle around one of my least favorite openings to play with either side... The thermometers represent the pawn moves, and the arrows represent the piece moves. Hence we get the moves d4, d5, Nf3, Nf6, Bf4 and Bf5, entering a symmetrical London System setup. I might make more puzzles of this kind about other openings in the future to make a chess opening repertoire series. Anyway, I hope you enjoy the puzzle.
Rules
+Normal Sudoku rules apply: Place the digits 1 to 9 once in every column, row and box.Example for the chess board rule: If row 5 is determined by the solver to be one of the 5 rows of the board that obeys the parity, then all dark shaded cells in the row (excluding the one cell that's outside of the board and marked with purple shading) must be all odd or all even digits, while the light shaded squares must all have digits of the remaining parity.
Lösungscode: Purple-shaded cells reading from the top left corner to bottom right (17 digits)
am 22. Februar 2025, 16:17 Uhr von LancelotAugustus
好玩,爱玩。
.proxz14's response: Thank you!
am 20. Februar 2025, 23:34 Uhr von VitP
chess has existed in its current form, unchanged, for hundreds of years. for 90% of that time, the london system was NOT played, ever, at the highest level. why is that? the world wonders.
am 20. Februar 2025, 15:05 Uhr von ghaia
looking forwards to more entries in the chessdoku series :) this one was a nice, if challenging one. nice concept though :)
.proxz14's response: thank you for the comment, and yes there shall be more entries in the series :)
am 20. Februar 2025, 14:45 Uhr von .proxz14
fixed a small mistake in the lore, this is my second puzzle not third.