Kakuro is a puzzle type in which sums are given and solvers must deduce the numbers in the individual boxes. This title is suitable for hardcore kakuro devotees.

What could be more appealing to Mensa members--or anyone who enjoys a good challenge--than a cunning test of intelligence and logic? That's exactly what these 250 puzzles provide. The trick to kakuro is in making it all add up: the game begins with a grid that looks like a crossword, except that some squares contain small numbers in the corner. Fill in all the empty boxes using the numbers 1 to 9 without repeats so that the sum of each horizontal set of digits equals the number in the black triangle to its left, and the sum of each vertical set of digits equals the number in the triangle above it. The kakuro puzzles start out simple...and get more difficult as the book progresses.

What kakuro fan could resist this huge collection? Featuring 940 grids in varying levels of difficulty, it has more than enough to satisfy even the most avid enthusiast. Half sudoku, half crossword, language-free kakuro is set to become the next worldwide puzzle phenomenon. The basics are simple: just fill in the empty squares using numbers from 1 to 9 so that the sum of each horizontal set of squares equals the clue on its left, and the sum of each vertical set of squares equals the clue on the top. No number can appear more than once in any sum. An introduction explains all the rules, gives good solving tips, and takes beginners through a sample puzzle.

Kakuro are language-free number puzzles that use pure logic and require just simple arithmetic to solve. This book contains 150 kakuros. It takes cue from the belt colors in martial arts: white is for novices, green for intermediates, brown for very accomplished players, and black for those consummate experts who crave a challenge.

Kakuro are language-free number puzzles that use pure logic and require just simple arithmetic to solve. This book contains 150 kakuros. It takes cue from the belt colors in martial arts: white is for novices, green for intermediates, brown for very accomplished players, and black for those consummate experts who crave a challenge.

With these 225 large-print puzzles, ranging from easy to hard, now everyone can see their way to solving kakuro! Combine logical thinking with simple addition and you've got kakuro, a terrific type of puzzle that's perfect for solvers looking to stretch their mental muscles. And this collection goes BIG! In typical kakuro, little numbers appear all over the grid, and you must fill in the rest with digits that add up to those numbers. But here, even the given numbers are in large print for easy reading, so everyone can discover the joys of kakuro.

Sudoku for the super-smart Mensa members are known for their finely-honed logic skills--and that's just what it takes to become an expert at sudoku. So it's no surprise that this organization for the highly intelligent has put together a huge collection of these sizzling-hot puzzles--a whopping 534 games to sate the obsessed solver's craving. They start out relatively easy for the newcomer, and get harder (and more fun ) as you go along.

Picture-perfect logic puzzles . . . in vibrant two-color Now, when you're cracking a code to solve a conundrum, you're also creating art. Simply use the numbers around the grid--some in color, some in black--to guide you as you fill in the squares. Gradually an image will emerge, and you'll be rewarded with a completed picture by the end. Not only do these puzzles sharpen logical thinking and cognitive skills, they're tons of fun

Includes seven sections that can be put up individually. They can be a continuous strip around the wall or a block like a giant poster. Show all the letter sounds of English, not just the alphabet.

"If you have to ask, IT'S TOO HARD FOR YOU"--Cover.