NYT Sudoku

NYT Sudoku

Sudoku is one of the all-time most popular puzzle games. A 9x9 grid must be filled with numbers in a sudoku puzzle so that every row, column, and 3x3 square contains all digits from 1 to 9. The logic game Sudoku is a fantastic way to strengthen the brain. If you play it every day, you will soon start to see improvements in your concentration and clarity of thought. Play a game at this moment. Quickly, your preferred online game will transform into a free NYT SUDOKU puzzle.

The origins of Nyt Sudoku

In the 18th century, a Swiss mathematician created a game called "Latin Squares" that is where sudoku got its start, claims this article from the Economist. In France in 1895, some of the first word puzzles including numbers were produced. But the contemporary Sudoku game as we know it today was developed by Howard Garns, a free-lance puzzle maker from Connersville, Indiana, in the United States. In 1979, the Dell Pencil Puzzles and Word Games magazine first published it. The problem required you to fill in specific numbers on a 9 9 grid, hence the name "Number Place."

The game was given the name "Sudoku" when it made its debut in Japan in 1984. "Sudoku" is short for the longer Japanese expression "Sji wa dokushin ni kagiru," which translates to "the numbers are confined to one occurrence." It is still highly popular in Japan, where more than 600,000 magazines are bought each month.

How to play

A 9x9 grid must be filled with numbers in order to finish a NYT SUDOKU puzzle, and each column, row, and 3x3 square must have a number from 1 to 9. At the beginning of the game, certain squares on the 9x9 grid will be filled in. You must logically add the missing digits to the grid to finish it. 

Any row can have several occurrences of the same 1 to 9-digit number.
Any column in the range of 1 to 9 has several occurrences of the same number.
Multiples of the same number can be found in any 33-grid from 1 to 9.

How to play NYT Sudoku

Using mouse

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