User manual HASBRO CAREER

[. . . ] If you are a beginner, it is advisable to try a "Junior" or "Easy" puzzle. Once you have selected a Sudoku puzzle, choose your style of solo play: BURCEN (Brainteaser) Select a Sudoku Puzzle, and complete it in your own time. TOKE1 (Beat the clock) Select a puzzle and aim to complete it within a time limit. Your time can be recorded in the bottom right hand corner of each Sudoku Puzzle. [. . . ] As you get more experienced at Sudoku you may want to set our own time limits for each level, but we suggest initial limits of: Junior 10 mins, Easy 10 mins, Mild 15 mins, Advanced 20 mins, Fiendish 25 mins, Samurai 45 mins MULTI-PLAYf R Select a level of Sudoku Puzzle. Each player receives a copy of the same puzzle on a different colored paper and writes hislher name in the bottom left hand comer. The area around each puzzle can be used for "working it out. " In multi-player Sudoku, each puzzle is scbred. Players score 1 point for each correct number, including those that are pre-printed. Scores can be recorded in the column to the right of the puzzle. A correctly completed puzzle will score 81 points. Puzzles are scored by passing the color sheet to the player on your left. One player then reads the correct sequence from the Sudoku Clue & Solutions book. The winner is the player with the highest score. At any point in a multi-player game, players may call "SUDOKU!" if they think they have finished the puzzle. Calling "SUDOKU!" can win the game, but it also carries a penalty if the grid is incorrect, so think carefully before you call!puno) aq u c sanp asaql Motl u o u q 'MOUdo1 'sJawo3 B IIV :p!l6 aoh uo Bu!~ol(oj 40 iuo "leanall, , Aeu noh yn:, !u!p alzznd aql pu!y n d 41 . an(:, e alp i~anbal c noh 'awe6 alp u!iu!ad hue le 'asneaaq slaFeld nyopng pa:, ua!~adxa ssal lo) awe6 poo6 e s!, leahaU, , u ' 'z a6ed aas sl!u!l aw!p pasa66ns J O . Al!l!qe nyopns ~ , s~aheld aq$oi6u!p~ox1e aq hew a s a u 'i!w!~aw!l e u !~ ias alnnd nyopns alp aialdwo:, 01idwaue slaheld (FW) , OINIH . alors s 11 !Jauuy eql '(I aWUo seu!lap!n6 aql aes) paJors uaaq seq alnnd 43ea uaqM la . 0q ~ . Al~euad se qu!od 6 sasol laheld aq$V(uauo:, u!alnnd e allill iU!M hatp Ali:, amo:, alnnd atp pa~aldwo:, seq pue i!w!l aw!i atpGu!Jnp , , in>ioans. sllea laheld e 41 qpuad )!alp u ~ o ind snw s~aheld sdas held p pue 'dn s!aw!g pauolle aqi uaqM 'Z a6ed aas 'suo!saB6ns lq -a:, ua!~edxa , slaheld alp uo 6u!puadap saw!$ UMO J ~ O A ue:, noh 'i!w!l sup e u !~ las alq!ssod se alnnd nyopns alp 40 q3nw se aialdwo:, 01idwaue lah held ( 7 3 03741 0 ~ - ) nwlvl SUDOKU - A HISTORY Who would have thought that in today's world of mobile phones and computers, a simple number game, over 200 years old, could become a phenomenon?Whether it is the feeling of achievement when a puzzle is complete, or simply the satisfaction of a few minutes' peace amid the hectic pace of life, the world has taken Sudoku to its heart. [. . . ] Developed by a blind Swiss mathematician, the game we now know as Sudoku was originally called "Latin Squares" and for many years it remaineflorgotten. In the 1980s, Sudoku's meteoric rise began when an American Journal began to publish the games under the title "The Number Place Game". The game was spotted by a Japanese quiz magazine that thought it would be ideal for the puzzle-crazy Japanese population and introduced the format to their homeland. A few minor adjustments and a name change later and Sudoku was born! [. . . ]