Actually, it was added again after I simply MOVED it, which really shows that someone is not paying attention. For starters, you say "person" I check the history and see multiple people have reverted it. To me, it is painfully obvious that whoever inserted it in the first place has not been watching the history of the article. Michael Metcalf haven't removed it - it's there right now - but I'll respond anyway since I'm pretty sure I know the answer I'm inches from nixing it myself. Surely this is of some interest if commercial 25x25s are so considered. Kristinw 04:16, 17 February 2006 (UTC)Ĭould the person who repeatedly removes the reference to a 100x100 sudoku please explain his/her reasons for doing so? It is really very annoying. As no one disagrees, and the link to the former site is in direct violation of Wikipedia policy (Don't link to sites that require payment to view the relevant content), I'm going ahead and changing the link. Plus it gives a prominent link to this Wiki sudoku article (linked to #Variants even!) Kristinw 11:21, 2 February 2006 (UTC). The latter site gives free access to its solver and puzzles. The former site charges £2 to use its samurai solver or see the puzzles in the archive. Suggestion: Let's change the samurai sudoku link from Top Notch to Samurai Sudoku. Several details are wrong or incomplete within the current entry. Note that my column goes into historic detail far beyond what is currently listed within the entry. As the author of the page, I would certainly like to see my column referenced on the Wikipedia front page. This may actually have the curious effect of shrinking the Variations section (which could use some touching up), but with this link being added as a reference! Thanks for this - it's great info. Maybe someone could use it to improve or complete the "Variations" sections. Since I don't know if it would be accepted at the "External links" section I prefer to leave it here. I have found a good article about Sudoku Variations at the website of the Mathematical Association of America. I was really just planning on covering all of Nikoli's popular puzzles and figured it'd be easiest to start with the one whose article was already present I was wrong, and I'm glad for it. It now seems I was just scratching the surface when I first started adding cultural information to this article. They've even recently teamed with Puzzler Media to publish a book of their hand-made puzzles in the UK. This Japanese word will soon be as familiar as Judo. In trains, offices and kitchens, the British are absorbed in solving SUDOKU. Many newspapers and magazines feature this puzzle every day. The United Kingdom has become obsessed with SUDOKU. It doesn't seem to fit in the article, but I thought it would be interesting to share nonetheless: Here's what Nikoli has to say about Sudoku's "British Invasion", cut and pasted verbatim from their Puzzle Japan website. Wow, this article is very popular all of a sudden, and I'm glad to have had the opportunity to research why, examining others' edits.
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