If you need a blue square in the first row, sixth column, given the cubes available to you, you might end up with a second yellow square in your row. Unlike a pen-and-paper puzzle, where you can place any number (or in this case, any color) in any square you choose, the preset color arrangements on each cube limit your choices.
And it’s up to you to arrange the nine cubes in the grid in a 3×3 pattern so that each color only appears once in each row and column.īut that arrangement already introduces complications. Each cube has four of the six possible colors: green, red, blue, yellow, orange, and white. You’ve got a tray and nine multi-colored cubes. ThinkFun has upped the ante with Color Cube Sudoku, their latest puzzle-game, by combining the twisty-turny cube possibilities of a Rubik’s Cube with Sudoku-style deductive solving. In Color Sudoku, you have nine colors to arrange instead of numbers. It’s found in numerous daily newspapers, puzzle books, and smartphone apps.Īfter years of tackling regular Sudoku, Extreme Sudoku, Word Sudoku, Mega Sudoku, Samurai Sudoku, Geometric Sudoku, Sum-Doku, and numerous other variations, you’d think the puzzle community at large would’ve exhausted every possible version of Sudoku.Įnter the crafty folks at ThinkFun, who have put a unique spin on another Sudoku variant: Color Sudoku.
Sudoku is one of the most popular pen-and-paper puzzles in the world.
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