This was nice, I actually found the set. I initially noticed the checkboard nature of the givens after the tip from a few videos back, but didn't explore a checkerboard set. I also tried Phistomefel first before applying what made more sense from last video and noticing the columns with 24689 and then noticing the rows with odds. I did find it helpful to eliminate the shared 9s first and then note that the remaining shaded cells didn't have space for any more 9s, which led to a couple easy hidden single 9s to get started along with the restricted candidates for the shaded cells.
I needed the heads-up with the checkerboard sets. I'd already centermarked everything but the middle block. After removing 9s from both sets, *one* set was even and the *other* set was odd without 9s. The "other" set needed purely evens, so I could remove odd centermarks. The "one" set centermarks were already all odd, but at least I could remove 9s. I placed all the 9s fairly early. Finally, the puzzle became doable. 13:10 It looks as if you made life harder for yourself by not cancelling the 9s in the sets and limiting the remaining 9s to outside the sets. Odd numbers from one to seven filled the rest of the "one" set. 14:05 I just noticed the title, "Tiles", and connected that with the checkerboard sets. It's possible that I might remember checkerboard sets now; I don't know.
@@Javier-ub2sy Sorry, I can only answer in English. I had to look up some words. Checkerboard was Rangsk's term. The two sets look like a checkerboard or chess board. As for the tiles, I can't explain what I thought when I thought it.
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This was nice, I actually found the set. I initially noticed the checkboard nature of the givens after the tip from a few videos back, but didn't explore a checkerboard set. I also tried Phistomefel first before applying what made more sense from last video and noticing the columns with 24689 and then noticing the rows with odds.
I did find it helpful to eliminate the shared 9s first and then note that the remaining shaded cells didn't have space for any more 9s, which led to a couple easy hidden single 9s to get started along with the restricted candidates for the shaded cells.
That is a bit complicated, but I do understand it. Couldn't do that on my own, at least yet. That was amazing! Thanks for your teaching!
I needed the heads-up with the checkerboard sets. I'd already centermarked everything but the middle block. After removing 9s from both sets, *one* set was even and the *other* set was odd without 9s. The "other" set needed purely evens, so I could remove odd centermarks. The "one" set centermarks were already all odd, but at least I could remove 9s. I placed all the 9s fairly early. Finally, the puzzle became doable.
13:10 It looks as if you made life harder for yourself by not cancelling the 9s in the sets and limiting the remaining 9s to outside the sets. Odd numbers from one to seven filled the rest of the "one" set.
14:05 I just noticed the title, "Tiles", and connected that with the checkerboard sets. It's possible that I might remember checkerboard sets now; I don't know.
Hola, John, me puedes explicar, que son los conjuntos de ajedrez.Gracias un saludo
Y los (azulejos)?.perdona por las molestias
@@Javier-ub2sy Sorry, I can only answer in English. I had to look up some words.
Checkerboard was Rangsk's term. The two sets look like a checkerboard or chess board. As for the tiles, I can't explain what I thought when I thought it.
@@JohnRandomness105 Muchas gracias.UN SALUDO
@@JohnRandomness105 Sorry for the inconvenience.
Hello Rangsk1 I remember you from Wordle Streams! Have a good day.
Hi!
It wasn't pretty, but I solved it. Only the 42nd person to do so!
Kind comment