- Code: Select all
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| 124589 149 1589 | 2479 14789 12789 | 6 3 12589 |
| 12489 7 13689 | 5 13489 123689 | 289 1289 1289 |
| 12589 1369 135689 | 2369 1389 123689 | 4 7 12589 |
|-----------------------------+-----------------------------+-----------------------------|
| 6 58 4 | 379 3579 3579 | 1 289 2389 |
| 179 19 179 | 8 2 36 | 5 46 346 |
| 3 58 2 | 469 1459 1569 | 7 689 89 |
|-----------------------------+-----------------------------+-----------------------------|
| 4589 349 3589 | 1 6 23589 | 2389 2489 7 |
| 14 2 16 | 379 3789 3789 | 389 5 146 |
| 15789 1369 1356789 | 239 3589 4 | 2389 12689 12689 |
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
- Code: Select all
******** ********
[r2c6]=6=[r2c3]-6-[r8c3]-1-[r8c1]-4-[r2c1]=4=[r2c5]=3=[r2c6]-3-[r5c6]=3=[r5c9]=4=[r8c9]
@@@@@@@@ @@@@@@@@
_______________________________________________________________________________________
I could stop the chain when it returns to the originating cell ...
- Code: Select all
[r2c6]=6=[r2c3]-6-[r8c3]-1-[r8c1]-4-[r2c1]=4=[r2c5]=3=[r2c6] => [r2c6]<>1289
... but the contradiction lets me conclude that [r2c6]=6, which cracks the puzzle.
Is my first chain (and contradiction) considered acceptable
(Yes, I know there are other chains that crack this puzzle.)