Sudoku is Once A Copycat, Always A Copycat by Marty Sears, App variant is OTHER


Normal sudoku rules apply. Nine copycat cells exist in the grid. They all contain the same digit (to be deduced), but they all have a different value. You can use the circles at the bottom to keep track. The value of a copycat cell equals the digit in the cell that is 180° rotationally opposite itself. Eg: If r1c3 is a copycat cell, then its value equals the digit in r9c7. For two adjacent values along a grey line, one can always be divided by the other to give an exact integer - ie; one is a multiple of the other. If a black dot sits between two cells, the value of one is double the value of the other. If a yellow dot sits between two cells, their values are not consecutive or the same.