Frequently Asked Questions
Yes, as long as “Sudoku-Puzzles.net” is clearly stated as the source, the puzzles from this site may be used for teaching. Please send us a short message if you use our puzzles in class.
Yes, as long as “Sudoku-Puzzles.net” is clearly stated as the source, the puzzles from this site may be used for magazines, journals or newspapers. Please send us a short message and tell us where the puzzles are used.
Although the origins of Sudoku go back to Howard Garns’ “Number Place” puzzle, it was Maki Kaji who transformed it into the Sudoku we know today. Kaji’s redesign and his system for grading puzzles according to their difficulty were instrumental in making Sudoku a popular and enduring puzzle game. Read more about the history of Sudoku here.
Although it’s not yet entirely clear whether Sudoku is really “good” for the brain, there is certainly reason to believe that it can provide mental benefits. Whether you want to relieve stress, improve your cognitive skills, or simply pass the time with a fun and challenging puzzle, Sudoku is definitely worth a try. For more information on the effect of Sudoku on your brain, click here.
Sudoku blends simplicity with complexity, releases dopamine during successful problem-solving, and sharpens various cognitive skills, making it a rewarding and brain-enhancing game. For more information on this question, you can find it in this article.
On Sudoku-Puzzles.net, you can find Sudokus in various sizes, ranging from 4×4 to the challenging 16×16. Learn more about the different sizes and variations of Sudoku in our article.
On Sudoku-Puzzles.net, you can find a variety of Sudoku variants including Argyle, Asterisk, Center Dot, Chain, Consecutive, Even-Odd, Girandola, Greater Than, Jigsaw, Killer, Little Killer, Rossini, Skyscraper, Sudoku DG, Sudoku Mine, Sudoku X, Sudoku XV, Sujiken, Vudoku, and Windoku. Learn more about the different variations of Sudoku in our article.