Futoshiki Logic Puzzle – Sudoku Inspired Number Game
Train your brain with Futoshiki, a Sudoku-inspired logic number puzzle that adds a fresh twist: inequality signs between cells. Fill the grid so that numbers never repeat in any row or column—then use < and > clues to determine which numbers must be bigger or smaller. Simple rules, deep logic, and satisfying “aha!” moments.
If you enjoy Sudoku, Kakuro, Nonograms, or other classic brain games, Futoshiki will feel familiar—yet uniquely challenging.
How to Play (Rules)
No duplicates in any row or column
Each row and column must contain each number only once.
Follow inequality clues
A “<” sign means the left/top cell is smaller.
A “>” sign means the left/top cell is larger.
Pure logic, no guessing required
Every puzzle is designed to be solvable with logical reasoning.
Game Modes & Difficulty
Tutorial (2×2): Learn the basics quickly
Tutorial (3×3): Practice inequality logic with simple patterns
Easy (4×4): Great for daily warm-ups and casual play
Normal (5×5): More constraints, deeper reasoning, bigger satisfaction
Whether you want a relaxing brain workout or a serious logic challenge, you can choose the grid size that fits your mood and time.
Features You’ll Love
Sudoku-inspired gameplay with inequality rules (Futoshiki)
Clean, minimal UI that helps you focus on logic
Hint system for learning and recovery when stuck
Undo/redo and easy corrections for smooth play
Notes / candidates (optional) for advanced strategies
Instant error checking (optional) if you want guidance
Works offline—play anywhere, anytime
Why Futoshiki Feels So Good
Sudoku teaches structure. Futoshiki adds relationships.
Inequality clues create powerful constraints, letting you deduce answers step-by-step without random trials. The result is a logic puzzle that feels fair, elegant, and deeply rewarding.
Keywords (for puzzle fans)
Futoshiki, inequality puzzle, logic puzzle, number puzzle, Sudoku inspired, brain game, mind training, math puzzle, grid puzzle, reasoning game, offline puzzle.
Download now and enjoy a calm, satisfying logic experience—one inequality at a time.