Title: Paradise
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Rating: 2/5
|
The regular semester has started again. In celebration of that, enjoy this apéritif, made from gin, apricot brandy, and orange juice. It's then traditionally shaken over ice.
The official rules:
- The
digits 1 through 9 appear in each row and each column exactly once.
- Digits
in each shaded region must add to the indicated sum (denoted by +) or multiply to the indicated product (denoted by *).
- Squares with multiple colors contain a number
that’s used in the sum/product for adjacent regions of each of those colors.
- Remember: numbers can repeat within a shaded region if that repetition doesn't violate the first rule.
Title: Stitch in Time
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Rating: 4/5
|
One of the harder product puzzles I've created, in part because of the larger products in the puzzle. Good luck.
The official rules:
- The
digits 1 through 9 appear in each row and each column exactly once.
- Digits
in each shaded region must multiply to the indicated product.
- Squares with multiple colors contain a number
that’s used in the product for adjacent regions of each of those colors.
- Remember: numbers can repeat within a shaded region if that doesn't violate the first rule.
Title: Traffic
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Rating: 1/5
|
This is an extremely congested puzzle, but it's not as difficult to navigate as it might seem.
The official rules:
- The
digits 1 through 9 appear in each row and each column exactly once.
- Digits
in each shaded region must add to the indicated sum.
- Squares with multiple colors contain a number
that’s used in the sum for adjacent regions of each of those colors.
- Remember: numbers can repeat within a shaded region if that doesn't violate the first rule.
Title: Bloody Mary
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Rating: 2/5
|
Enjoy this week's classic cocktail, a mix of tomato juice, vodka, and lemon juice, garnished by a celery stalk.
The official rules:
- The
digits 1 through 9 appear in each row and each column exactly once.
- Digits
in each shaded region must add to the indicated sum (denoted by +) or multiply to the indicated product (denoted by *).
- Squares with multiple colors contain a number
that’s used in the sum/product for adjacent regions of each of those colors.
- Remember: numbers can repeat within a shaded region if that repetition doesn't violate the first rule.
