Sudoku evil is the act of solving a Sudoku puzzle with a non-sudoku puzzle. This can be done by substituting numbers for letters, or by placing the numbers in an incorrect order. It is important to note that this method is not against any rules, as long as it does not affect the solution in any way.
The most common method of Sudoku evil is to substitute numbers for letters, which is often called “numbering”. This can be done by using a template, usually matching the pattern of numbers found at the bottom left of each row or by copying and pasting cells. The former method is much more reliable than the latter, as it is harder to screw up a template than a cell.
Tips for Playing Sudoku Evil
- Understand the set-up
The most important thing to understand is that it is a very simple game. It is just a grid of numbers with no numbers outside the grid, and a few little arrows. The goal of this game is to fill in all of the boxes with numbers from 1 to 9 by following certain rules. If you are looking for more information about this type of puzzle, I recommend going over to the official sudoku website and reading up on some of their tutorials.
- Read through the instructions carefully before you begin playing
There are two sets of instructions. one for beginners, and another for experts who know what they are doing already. Read through both sets first because there is a lot of information packed into them and if you don’t understand everything at first, it might be confusing later when things get harder.
- Pay attention to the rules
Sudoku evil is an amazingly simple game, but that does not mean it is easy to play. If you are new to Sudoku, the rules can be a bit overwhelming. Pay attention to the rules. If you are using a computer program and it asks if you want to save your progress, always say yes. If you do not do this, your game will be lost forever.
- Be creative
Look at the puzzle and try to figure out where all of the numbers should go. Once you’ve identified all of them and selected them, click on your cell with the number on it and see if it matches any of the numbers already placed in that cell. If it does, then click on that number again and move it over one space. You will probably have to do this several times until you get all of your numbers where they need to be.
When there are no more empty cells or squares left on which to place a new number, click on an existing one and drag it into another empty space or square so that you can create new numbers when needed later in the game.
Bottom Line
Sudoku challenges you in a way that few games can. You’ll have to deal with strategy and planning on each step of your adventure, but once you master the game, feel free to share with your friends.