Microsoft Sudoku Game

Microsoft Sudoku is a 9x9 grid and number puzzle game developed specially by the famous Microsoft company that redesigned the game and made it clearer, more colorful and brighter! Microsoft Sudoku takes your favorite classic game to a whole new level! The number one logic puzzle game is now vibrant with fresh colors, exciting new features, new difficulty levels, daily challenges, new sounds, achievements and more!

Keep your mind clear while solving hundreds of brain-training puzzles! The game is suitable for players of all ages! New game modes await you! Play classic puzzles with 4 levels of difficulty that offer you just what you need. Play at your own pace, solving randomly generated puzzles that will give you an endless supply of fun and excitement. You'll never be able to go back to the classic style of play again!

There are 2 main game modes waiting for you: classic and non-standard, which has the same rules, but each block of numbers has a fun and colorful form. Both game modes have 4 different levels of difficulty, including easy, medium, hard and expert.

How to play?

The goal is to fill the entire grid with numbers from 1 to 9 so that no number is repeated in any of the 9 rows, columns or 3x3 houses. Some numbers have been placed for you these numbers cannot be changed. First, choose a number from the list. Then select any square in the grid to enter that number. Or select the square first and then select the number. On the keyboard, use the arrow keys to select a square and then enter any number. Use the 'Notes' button to toggle between numbers and labels. Use the Erase button to clear the square. Use the Hints button to show the correct value of any cell. Place notes! Mark where you can place each number using notes. Remember that two identical numbers cannot be placed in the same house, row, or column. Start by finding a place for each number (1-9) in the same 3x3 house. See if there are any numbers that have only one possible position. Then check each row and column. Some numbers may have more than one possible position in the house, but only one possible position in the row or column.