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It was not until Wayne Gould, a retired Hong Kong judge, discovered the game and enjoyed it so much that he began creating his own puzzles that the game really caught on internationally. He began submitting his puzzles to The Times of London, which began publishing them in 2004, under the name Su Doku. From there, it crossed the ocean back to America. Today, most major newspapers carry a Sūdoku puzzle.
It was not until Wayne Gould, a retired Hong Kong judge, discovered the game and enjoyed it so much that he began creating his own puzzles that the game really caught on internationally. He began submitting his puzzles to The Times of London, which began publishing them in 2004, under the name Su Doku. From there, it crossed the ocean back to America. Today, most major newspapers carry a Sūdoku puzzle.
Typically, the grid is 9x9. Variations of the puzzle include 4x4 (with 4 smaller 2x2 grids), 16x16 (with 16 smaller 4x4 grids), and 6x6 (with 6 smaller 2x3 grids).
==External links==
==External links==