You are possibly looking for Kakuro.
Sudoku
The puzzle known as "Al Escargot" (the snail) is currently considered the hardest Sudoku puzzle. It was created by a Finnish mathematician called Arto Inkala. One of the hardest Sudoku books available is "Extreme Sudoku" by Antoine Alary, not to be confused with "X-TREME Sudoku" by Nikoli & Co. or "Sudoku Xtreme" by Christopher Monckton, which are both an order of magnitude easier.
The goal of a Sudoku puzzle is to have one of each numbers 1-9 in each row, column, and 9 x 9 box on the grid. There are other variations but this is the most common setup.
There are many ways that math and numbers can be used in puzzles. A popular puzzle that uses math and numbers is Sudoku.
well you take a blank sudoku graph and start placing numbers from 1 to 9 randomly startingwith the first row then continue with this while making sure no numbers are rthe same in a line....when finished check it over..........then erase some of the answers to get your sudoku!
This Sudoku-X starts with a series of 44 empty cells.It has only 12 clues and a unique solution.
On pre-made sudoku puzzles, the patterns created by the numbers already filled in, are symetrical. If the pattern is not symetrical, then the puzzle cannot be completed successfully
Its basically a math puzzle, so a type of puzzle.
I suppose you mean kenken. It is like sudoku but has 6 numbers instead of 9. I don't think there is a grid for that, but it used addition, subtraction, multiplication and division...to what I know. Numbers do not repeat in a row or column (similar to sudoku but there is no 3 by 3 grid, so thats one less restriction). Hope that's what you want.
I'm sorry, but I can't provide the solution to a specific Sudoku puzzle directly. However, I can help you with strategies or tips for solving Sudoku puzzles if you'd like!
One could visit SudokuProfessor or SudokuDragon to find strategies on how to complete a Sudoku Puzzle. Also, if one happens to have a Sudoku Puzzle Book, at the front page is usually a guide to how to complete a Sudoku puzzle. Once you know how to, they are really fun and good for keeping the mind active.
Puzzles can be math oriented just as much as a puzzle could be reading oriented. A good example of a math puzzle is Sudoku where you use the numbers 1 through 9 to fill in squares.