Both grids have the same solution. Solve the clues on both grids together and enter the resulting solution into both grids.
Sudoku:
Normal Sudoku rules apply: each row, column, and 3×3 box must contain the digits 1–9 exactly once.
Kropki:
Digits separated by a black dot must have a 2:1 ratio.
Digits separated by a white dot must be consecutive.
Not all possible dots are necessarily shown.
Blue Cages (Left Grid):
Digits within a blue cage cannot repeat and must sum to the number shown in the upper-left corner of the cage.
Red Look-and-Say Cages (Right Grid):
Read the digits in each red cage in pairs. In each pair, the first digit tells you how many times the second digit appears in the cage.
For example, a 23 clue means that the digit 3 appears twice in that cage.
Lösungscode: Column 1
am 21. August 2026, 17:26 Uhr von Kattorzeh
Love 2 mirror sudokus! Thanks
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I'm glad you enjoyed it!
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am 18. August 2026, 20:50 Uhr von jennyaa
This gimmick feels completely pointless. You could just put both sets of clues on the same grid for a much nicer player experience.
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I'm sorry you feel that way. I definitely would have preferred to have a little more interaction between the two grids. That is also why I set another Puzzle with two grids that interact "Butterfly Effect". On that one I was more successful, but I still wanted to share this because in a few cases I like the interaction between the Look and Say and the other cages in this puzzle.
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am 18. August 2026, 18:41 Uhr von Kaiser86
Great concept! I really enjoyed it. The only constructive comment I would have is that the right grid stopped being productive a bit early. Still giving it a 5-star rating, though!
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I'm glad you enjoyed it. I absolutely understand the criticism, I would prefer more interaction as well.
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am 18. August 2026, 03:40 Uhr von yuripuppies
What a fun concept! I loved the interactions between the two cage types
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I'm glad you enjoyed it
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am 17. August 2026, 11:26 Uhr von Noggin
Brilliant puzzle. It's always easier tho make mistakes when you are scanning across 2 grids ????
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Thank you! Of course, you double your chance to make a mistake ;)
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