Puzzle:
Good luck and have fun solving!
Solution code: Row 2 (left to right) and column 8 (top to bottom), 18 digits long with no space
on 15. August 2026, 16:05 by godoffours
What an insanely beautiful break in! Absolutely top-notch stuff
on 11. January 2024, 23:10 by Mad-Tyas
Beautiful puzzle! So many satisfying deductions. Towards the end I hit a massive wall and stared at the grid for about 10 mins without making any progress. Then I realizied that there was one cage where I had an option pencilmarked that wasn't valid for the whole time :-D
on 28. January 2023, 14:04 by Cheburashechka
Beautiful, both the start and ending were great, love the ruleset
on 27. January 2023, 19:58 by Mr.Menace
Very nice puzzle with this great ruleset! thanks so much!
on 17. January 2023, 01:52 by Piatato
Very nice! Cool twist with the diagonal clues, it seems like it made for a slightly easier puzzle. :-)
on 23. November 2022, 08:16 by Playmaker6174
Thank you all for the lovely feedback, @lerroyy, @Elliott810, @Niverio, @cdwg2000! I’m glad to hear the enjoyment from all of you :)
on 20. November 2022, 08:33 by cdwg2000
Very nice and smooth.
on 19. November 2022, 18:53 by Niverio
Easiest of the bunch, but definitely just as fun!
on 19. November 2022, 01:08 by Elliott810
Very nice puzzle with a beautiful break-in! Thanks:)
on 18. November 2022, 22:19 by kjholt
So the cages are always 1 cell wide? If not, can the two adjacent clued 15s be a single cage? Also cages must be able to overlap right? Otherwise I'm confused as to how the 18 arrow can point upwards.
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Each cage is independent of each other, and in the direction of the arrow you have to create a ‘true’ cage for each of them and determine its length (for example, with the 18 cage R9C1, it may be 3 cells wide R9C123 or 4 cells wide R9C1234, etc). So, no those two 15 adjacent cages are independent of each other and don’t form a single cage, also cages may overlap each other as in the note says.
Thank you! I should clarify I meant "wide" as the opposite dimension of length (i.e. that each cage would be 1x1, 2x1, 3x1, etc).
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Ah I was a bit confused as well, but yes every cage is one cell wide like how you understood :)
on 18. November 2022, 20:04 by lerroyy
Very nice puzzle with a smooth solve! thanks
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