3
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
?
~
123
1
 
2
3
Helping solve
Undo
Redo
Delete
0
Hint
copy & share
Share puzzle to your friends and family

Consecutive Sudoku 4x4(Evil) https://gridpuzzle.com/consecutive-sudoku4x4/mn9x2

Latest score list for #mn9x2

yo
youtube a second ago
9'26''
an
anonymous 13 minutes ago
7'16''
an
anonymous 37 minutes ago
15'40''
fa
family 38 minutes ago
12'39''
an
anonymous 18 minutes ago
5'14''
Ma
Mason 46 minutes ago
8'5''
La
Lawsuit an hour ago
8'52''
gu
guest 58 minutes ago
7'29''
ma
magento 2 hours ago
5'9''
se
semrush an hour ago
12'55''

Latest score list for Consecutive Sudoku 4x4

gu
guest solved puzzle No#o6z6j;
18'36''
Tr
Trading solved puzzle No#37epj;
11'14''
gu
guest solved puzzle No#lgx51;
11'30''
an
anonymous solved puzzle No#ok7p2;
15'3''
Ha
Hail car solved puzzle No#lr75j;
14'47''
in
intergration solved puzzle No#lmv5z;
17'9''
an
anonymous solved puzzle No#ovdn9;
10'2''
Em
Emma solved puzzle No#3ngex;
8'21''
gu
guest solved puzzle No#l5qy0;
10'26''
an
anonymous solved puzzle No#lr75j;
10'46''

How to play Consecutive Sudoku 4x4

Consecutive Sudoku 4x4 Rules

The rules of Consecutive Puzzles are as follows:

  • Place the numbers 1-4 once in each row, column and 2x2 bold-lined box in the grid.

  • Orange bars between squares indicate that the values in those squares are consecutive. For instance, a green bar between the first two squares in a grid tells you their values - differ by one: thus 3 and 4 is a possibility, but 1 and 3 is not.

  • All consecutive pairings in the grid are marked. If there is not a orange bar between a pair of squares in the grid, then their values are not consecutive.

Noting the rules above, and looking at the example grid above, we can see that the most powerful squares are those where we have a 1 or a 9 given next to a consecutive marker. Because then we know the partner square must contain a 2 or an 8 respectively. For instance, if you look at the 1 at the bottom-right of the grid, then we know the square immediately under it must be 2.

Privacy Policy Copyright Gridpuzzle © 2024