Japanese crossword «Flower»
| Size: 15x30 | Picture: | Difficulty: | Added: | 15.08.17 | Author: Heinakuu |
COMMENTS
Well, the leaves took some guesswork, but if you just draw what you think it's supposed to look like, you'll solve it.
I prefer the 100% logical puzzles.
replyI prefer the 100% logical puzzles.
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This is solvable without guessing - with cross referencing the first or last square of the horizontal lines.
replySpring is springing! What a clever way to create that image on a nonogram. Beautiful colors. What an amazing repertoire Kuu has! His picture of Saturn is breath-taking. I'm not sure anyone has figured out that's what it is. They're too upset that one star is a different color than the nebula... Sigh. It's a good thing these people are volunteers. You couldn't pay me enough...
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I went to look for the Saturn nonogram based on your comment. Not sure if I found it, but here is another one of Heinakuu's pictures where people complain about 1 pixel, while not appreciating the bigger picture!
www.nonograms.org/nonograms2/i/14616
Personally, I love Heinakuu's designs: colourful and full of personality!
replywww.nonograms.org/nonograms2/i/14616
Personally, I love Heinakuu's designs: colourful and full of personality!
It's possible to do it logically, but you will have to use trial and error to see which options won't work. Much easier to guess the answer of course.
replyI was able to do it completely with logic, but it did make my brain hurt considerably.
replyLovely flower. I think it's a hyacinth. Good puzzle, fun to do.
replyIt is definitely possible to solve this using logic without resorting to trial and error. The trick is looking for where the color can and can't be. The leaves aren't easy, but there is a logical method to get them right!
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No trial and error is needed. Remember, this site rejects any nonograms that require guessing (puzzles have to pass their solvability checker). If you had to guess to complete it, then you didn't really solve it. It can be solved solely by deductive reasoning.
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spoiler
it's a pearl hyacinth - and what a beauty (one of my moms favourites and a Christmas tradition)
If there is solution, then it can be found logically, as the number of pixels is finite. The problem is that a number of look ahead steps might be necessary.
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