The History Of Sudoku Games

Sudoku games have a history of thousands years old. It went through the ancient culture, and perhaps it originated from China, according to a document in Arabic in 9th century. In 990, a list of "magic squares" appeared and seems not much different from Sudoku appeared in the encyclopedia From Ikhwan al-salfa of Arab scholars. In this dictionary, they call it wafq.

Abraham ibn Ezra Ben - a Hispanic philosopher and astrologer (Spain - Portugal) - started promoting Buduh square blocks in Europe. He traveled throughout Spain, Italy and other countries in Europe to introduce the "magic squares" to the public. Sudoku has added a new evolution in 1776 when a Swiss mathematician and physicist Leonhard Euler began to research and developed the rules of the game which today is known as Sudoku.

Going through a long journey and perseverance, Sudoku was first published in late 1970 in a magazine in New York. This magazine introduced the magic squares and mold it into a 9x9 grid, made ​​up of 3x3. And so, Sudoku was born.

The "Sudoku addicts" confined within Japan for over 20 years until a Hong Kong judge named Wayne Gould accidentally discovered a Sudoku book in a Japanese bookstore . He became addicted by this ancient games. In 2004, his addiction led Wayne Gould to London (UK). In a random visit to The Times, Gould convinced the editor to publish a Sudoku next to the crossword. Readers fascinated and required more. Within a few weeks, newspapers across the UK posted Sudoku. Since then, Sudoku has spread to the United States, Canada, Australia, France, South Africa and many other countries.

Sudoku is a puzzle game that is quickly developed in the world. It now has millions of followers and addicts. Many celebrities support it. It also has a world champion. Governments consider Sudoku as brain exercises and help to limit the development of Alzheimer's disease.

If you are beginner, you should know how to play Sudoku. First of all, you need a sharp mind and a bit of focus.
Sudoku is extremely simple, but the answer is sometimes extremely difficult. Because it does not need to use the knowledge or arithmetic and calculations, Sudoku is suitable for everyone. Therefore, children also have the opportunity to solve Sudoku success as adults. In fact, in some European countries, children win adults in Sudoku competitions. You just need to fill in the blanks of the appropriate numbers, according to the following simple rules: The cells in each row (horizontal) must have all the numbers from 1 to 9, without order and the cells in each column (vertical) must have all the numbers from 1 to 9, without order.
Each domain 3x3 which is bold bordered, must have the numbers 1 through 9. The game begins with a Sudoku grid, in which some cells have given the correct numbers. You must be inferred in order to figure out the numbers in remaining blanks. The easy level of Sudoku usually starts with many numbers have been filled, so you'll easily find answers more. The more number you find out the , the easier you will find the other numbers.