#0-The
grid contains a sentence. There is only a letter per
box.
#1-Letters
situated on the outside outline of the grid indicate
the alphabetical limits of a line
and a column. The
limit letters belong necessarily to the grid.
Every column is defined by 2 limits.
At the top:You read the smallest
letter of the column. (minimal
limit)
Below:You read the biggest letter
of the column. (maximal limit)
Every line is defined by 2 limits.
To the left: You read the smallest
letter of the line. (minimal
limit)
To the right: You read the biggest
letter of the line. (maximal limit)
#2-A square,
an intersection of a line and a column, contains a
letter included between the alphabetical
limits of the line and the column, limits
included.
You cannot write in a square a letter smaller
than minimal letters of its line and its column.
Also, you cannot write in a square
a letter bigger than maximal letters of its line and
its column.
#3- Squares of the same number
have for solution the same letter:
a reasoning on a numbered square has to come true
on all the squares of the same number.
#4-A square without number indicates a unique
letter (represented only once in the sentence) defined
by one of 4 limits.
#5-A unique letter (represented only once
in the sentence) different from limits of its line
or from its column is automatically given to the starting
up of the grid.
#6-The
first letter of the sentence is notified
with a black square.
#7-The road
of reading of the sentence must always be continuous,
horizontal or vertical, without break and without
overlapping.
Remarks:
With
these points, you have to deduct the sentence from
it.
- To begin: Look for the smallest letter of the grid
and on the biggest letter of the grid.
- then the following letters and the nexts.
- get rid of on the alpahbet, letters bigger than
maximal limit of the grid and the letters smaller
than the minimal limit of the grid.
copyright 2007 Estelle EMONNOT