- Title page
- Defining a Logic Puzzle
- History of a logic puzzle
- Transitive Property
- 4 Types of clues in a logic puzzle
- Explaining True and False
- Explaining More/Less clue
- Explaining Either/Neither Clue
- Explaining Process of Elimination
- Clues going with a logic puzzle
- Steps 1 & 2
- Steps 3, 4, and 5
- Steps 6, 7, and 8
- End Goal
- Process of Eliminating
Steps 3, 4, and 5
Step Three- Every item on the grid is labeled on the left-side and the top-side. For this example there are five items for every category. There is the colors, names, and so on for the categories.
Step Four- The Areas where each category intersects are called subgrids. Every subgrid will always be a square that is outlined in a slightly darker black.
Step Five- Every item on the grid has and/or a column and row representing it. The column and rows travel all the way across this grid. Sub-Sections of a column or row is within a single subgrid and called a sub-column or a sub-row. The smallest squares on the grid where items intersect are called boxes.
Step Five- Every item on the grid has and/or a column and row representing it. The column and rows travel all the way across this grid. Sub-Sections of a column or row is within a single subgrid and called a sub-column or a sub-row. The smallest squares on the grid where items intersect are called boxes.
Continue to ext page for rest of steps
![Picture](/uploads/5/0/9/1/50910507/1463109303.png?250)
Puzzle being explained in all Steps
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