Medium Suguru
Pick a digit and tap the squares where it goes. With “Notes”, it's noted small; tap again to cross it out, and again to remove it. With a keyboard: arrows to move, digits to write, N for notes.
Medium Suguru gives you 6×8 grids and asks for one more step: noticing which outside cells a number touches while you don't know yet where it goes. Notes help a lot.
How to play Suguru
Fill each block with the numbers from 1 up to its number of cells, without repeating any. Two equal numbers can't touch in any direction, not even diagonally, even in different blocks. The numbers already given don't move, and every Suguru has exactly one solution.
The levels
Easy (5×6): you solve it by finding which number each block is missing and where it fits. Medium (6×8): you have to look at which outside cells a number touches before you know where it goes. Hard (7×9): needs pairs and triples. Expert (8×10): needs chains and trying the ways to fill a block, several times. Master (10×12): the same on a bigger grid, with some six-cell blocks that hold 1 to 6.
The hint
The hint doesn't just give you the number: it shows you the next step and why, and points to the cells that matter. With the arrows in the note you can read again the ones it already gave you.
Frequently asked questions
Is it free?
Yes. You play for free in your browser, on your phone, tablet or computer, without creating an account. Your game is saved in your browser.
Where does Suguru come from?
It was invented by the Japanese puzzle maker Naoki Inaba. In the Netherlands and Belgium it's known as Tectonic.
How do you play on screen?
Pick a number and tap the cells where it goes; tapping again removes it. With «Notes» on, the number is jotted down small. On phones and tablets the game goes full screen, and the ✕ next to the clock closes it.
Can I print it?
Yes: there's a booklet of ten Suguru puzzles per level as a PDF, with the solutions at the end, and in every game you can download the puzzle on the screen. Printable Suguru