Author's note: I originally wanted to avoid giving any actual numbers in the clues, but anyway I gave up on the idea. That said, I'm still really happy with how the final puzzle turned out. It does indeed require some familiarity with deconstruction.
Rules:
For example, [6] can represent 6, 16, 26 and so on and the clues will be valid in 11|XX623XXX479|[1], as 11=6+2+3 and 9+4+7+3+2+6=31.
Enjoy!
Lösungscode: Row (H+1), then column (A+2), replacing letter with its value and ignoring blank cells.
am 17. April 2025, 20:22 Uhr von h5663454
回来就做5星题果然不是明智的决定……
am 11. April 2025, 07:32 Uhr von Las4one
Thank you all for your nice comments!
am 29. März 2025, 23:39 Uhr von cyddrdrd
Very very difficult but fruitful. I like the sophisticated logic of break in and all afterwards.
am 28. März 2025, 09:40 Uhr von Christounet
Great puzzle ! Very clever break-in, followed by lots of intricate but beautiful deductions. Enjoyed it a lot. Thanks :)
am 3. März 2025, 18:41 Uhr von Jesper
Very nice (and very challenging) Deconstruction!
am 2. März 2025, 03:47 Uhr von zakkai
What a puzzle! Loved the break-in especially :)
am 2. März 2025, 03:36 Uhr von Las4one
Changed the rules of X-sum (marked in bold text) due to translation error and added example. Sorry for this!
am 1. März 2025, 15:53 Uhr von Las4one
Yes that is exactly what [X] means.
am 1. März 2025, 15:16 Uhr von Briks
Thank you
am 1. März 2025, 15:14 Uhr von Playmaker6174
@Briks
I think it means that the last digit of that X-sum total is H, and that may include the case of that total being H itself.
So a [6] means the X-sum total can be like 6, 16, 26...
am 1. März 2025, 15:03 Uhr von Briks
Could you give an example for this, please?
"The notation '[X]' refers to a clue whose ones unit is X."