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Wooden sodoku
Wooden sodoku
Looking for an elegant and convenient way to pass the time on your travels? Look no further! Our compact wooden Sudoku is the perfect accessory for all puzzle lovers.
Whether you are waiting at the airport, on the go or on holiday, this wooden Sudoku offers a relaxing and entertaining break. It is a great alternative to screens and electronic games. Easy to learn but difficult to master, our wooden Sudoku is suitable for both children and adults. It’s a great way to spend time with family or friends.
Don’t miss the opportunity to own this beautiful compact wooden Sudoku game. Make your travels a moment of pleasure and intellectual stimulation. Order now and discover the timeless pleasure of Sudoku!
Wooden sodoku
Material: wood
Dimensions: 14cm x 14cm
Modern Sudoku is the result of a complex evolution that crosses cultures and centuries. Ancient mathematical concepts and numbers games have been refined and popularized to create the puzzle game we know today. From the influence of magic squares to the popularization by Japanese magazines, Sudoku is a real global phenomenon that continues to captivate the minds of millions of people around the world.
The concept of modern Sudoku took shape thanks to Howard Garns, a retired American architect. In 1979, Garns created a puzzle called "Number Place" (or "Numbers in Place"), which was first published in the magazine "Dell Pencil Puzzles and Word Games". This puzzle contained the basic rules of Sudoku: fill a 9x9 grid so that each 3x3 row, column and block contain the numbers from 1 to 9 without repetition.
In 1984, the puzzle "Number Place" was introduced in Japan by Maki Kaji, the founder of the puzzle company Nikoli. Kaji renamed the puzzle "Sudoku", a contraction of the Japanese phrase "Sūji wa dokushin ni kagiru" (数 字 は 独 身 に 限 る), which means "numbers must be alone" or "numbers must appear only once".
Thanks to Nikoli, Sudoku has become extremely popular in Japan. Nikoli has introduced some changes to the basic rules and has regularly published Sudoku grids in his magazines.