Lou Brown (Ludwig Braun)
(Eingestellt am 4. März 2025, 16:30 Uhr von manushand)
- Es gelten die Standard-Sudoku-Regeln
- Würfel
- Zwei identische sechsseitige Standardwürfel sind auf dem Raster abgebildet.
- Ränder
- Entlang der Pfirsichlinie muss jeder Satz von drei aufeinanderfolgenden Zellen eine niedrige {1,2,3}, mittlere {4,5,6} und hohe {7,8,9} Ziffer enthalten (entropische Linie).
- Die grauen Linien haben keine Bedeutung (nur dekorativ).
- Pips
- Rosa Punkte markieren Ziffern, die alle die gleiche Parität haben (entweder ungerade oder gerade).
- Schwarze Punkte trennen Ziffern, die in einem Verhältnis von 2:1 stehen (schwarzer Kropki-Punkt).
- Weiße Punkte trennen aufeinanderfolgende Ziffern (weißer Kropki-Punkt).
- Graue Punkte haben keine Bedeutung (nur dekorativ).
- Online auflösen
Lösungscode: Zeile 1 dann Spalte 5
Kommentare
am 6. März 2025, 07:03 Uhr von BorisTheSnake
Very nice 2* puzzle, I suspect it would have a higher rating if the solution code were simpler. Just a guess, because the construction is nice, the break-in is very approachable and it's a very easy flow.
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@manushand: Interesting; I had never thought about that, and have just always used a row and a column for my solution codes. You think that limiting it to just one or the other would help my puzzles' ratings? I will adopt that idea; thank you!
am 5. März 2025, 10:52 Uhr von GT-R Penguin
Very nice puzzle, thank you!
am 5. März 2025, 01:13 Uhr von manushand
Set estimated difficulty level (had forgotten!); thanks for commenter suggestion!
am 4. März 2025, 23:12 Uhr von therealsillypenguin
Great puzzle with a nice break in. Felt more 2* to me. Also, what is the inspiration for the name?
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@manushand: Thanks! And yes, I totally forgot to estimate difficulty! I agree it should be fewer than three stars and I will change that; thanks! As for the puzzle's title, apparently (at least according to one Webpage I googled) a roll of six and three in craps is called a "Lou Brown" -- I don't know why (or even, now, whether this information can be trusted?). It seems Wikipedia editors rejected the craps-call-reason claim in 2008, made on a page for a female singer with that name. I had expected that it likely comes from the jersey number of a sportsman (#36 or #63), since other calls (44="Hank Aaron" and 23="Michael Jordan"), but I honestly don't know who the Lou Brown is/was who inspired the craps-call, and now I wonder if I got a bum steer from google and it's not a real craps-call at all!
