Bigtone53 wrote:I only mention these as a free interesting puzzle to Londoners on Fridays, to make up for the final disappearance of the old-fashioned Red London Buses yesterday.
these few samples make me wish i had the Metro puzzles every Friday!
Bigtone53 wrote:Somewhat perversely, www.metro.co.uk gives you the answers but not the puzzles. They obviously want people to continue to scrabble around London mainline stations for the hard copies.
ab (2006.Dec.2) wrote:the metro newspaper, in the uk, usually publishes a hard puzzle on Friday.
Yesterday's one was easy -- however it's also not symmetric.
Take away the extra clue in r5c1
and you get a much better puzzle!
- Code: Select all
. . 3 | . . . | 8 . 9
. . . | . 7 . | . 4 .
5 . . | . . 1 | . . 6
------+-------+------
. 9 . | . 1 7 | 2 . .
. . . | . 6 . | . . .
. . 7 | 4 8 . | . 3 .
------+-------+------
8 . . | 7 . . | . . 3
. 3 . | . 2 . | . . .
2 . 6 | . . . | 5 . .
Should I do Metro's Friday puzzles again?
Bigtone53 wrote:The puzzles in http://www.thelondonpaper.com are different and often asymmetrical.
999_Springs wrote:
Are they as hard or harder than the old Metro's Friday puzzles?
If not, I'll just stick to The Times's puzzles.
I don't mind much about symmetry.
Bigtone53 probably meant that thelondonpaper's printed puzzles are decent;
the online puzzles differ from the printed ones, and seem easy.