Tango — September 30, 2026
Wednesday, September 30, 2026 · #723
Step-by-step walkthrough
- Step 1: An equals sign means the two cells hold the same symbol; a cross means they hold opposite symbols.
- Step 2: No row or column may have more than two of the same symbol next to each other, so two in a row force the next cell.
- Step 3: Every row and column holds three suns and three moons on the 6×6 board; a line with three of one symbol is finished.
- Step 4: Combine the three rules on each line before moving on — the board is fully determined by them.
Mark eliminations before placements; the board solves itself once the impossibilities are visible.
Tango — September 29, 2026
Tuesday, September 29, 2026 · #722
Step-by-step walkthrough
- Step 1: An equals sign means the two cells hold the same symbol; a cross means they hold opposite symbols.
- Step 2: No row or column may have more than two of the same symbol next to each other, so two in a row force the next cell.
- Step 3: Every row and column holds three suns and three moons on the 6×6 board; a line with three of one symbol is finished.
- Step 4: Combine the three rules on each line before moving on — the board is fully determined by them.
Mark eliminations before placements; the board solves itself once the impossibilities are visible.
Tango — September 28, 2026
Monday, September 28, 2026 · #721
Step-by-step walkthrough
- Step 1: An equals sign means the two cells hold the same symbol; a cross means they hold opposite symbols.
- Step 2: No row or column may have more than two of the same symbol next to each other, so two in a row force the next cell.
- Step 3: Every row and column holds three suns and three moons on the 6×6 board; a line with three of one symbol is finished.
- Step 4: Combine the three rules on each line before moving on — the board is fully determined by them.
Mark eliminations before placements; the board solves itself once the impossibilities are visible.
Tango — September 27, 2026
Sunday, September 27, 2026 · #720
Step-by-step walkthrough
- Step 1: An equals sign means the two cells hold the same symbol; a cross means they hold opposite symbols.
- Step 2: No row or column may have more than two of the same symbol next to each other, so two in a row force the next cell.
- Step 3: Every row and column holds three suns and three moons on the 6×6 board; a line with three of one symbol is finished.
- Step 4: Combine the three rules on each line before moving on — the board is fully determined by them.
Mark eliminations before placements; the board solves itself once the impossibilities are visible.
Tango — September 26, 2026
Saturday, September 26, 2026 · #719
Step-by-step walkthrough
- Step 1: An equals sign means the two cells hold the same symbol; a cross means they hold opposite symbols.
- Step 2: No row or column may have more than two of the same symbol next to each other, so two in a row force the next cell.
- Step 3: Every row and column holds three suns and three moons on the 6×6 board; a line with three of one symbol is finished.
- Step 4: Combine the three rules on each line before moving on — the board is fully determined by them.
Logic puzzles never need a guess — if you're guessing, there's a deduction you haven't seen yet.
Tango — September 25, 2026
Friday, September 25, 2026 · #718
Step-by-step walkthrough
- Step 1: An equals sign means the two cells hold the same symbol; a cross means they hold opposite symbols.
- Step 2: No row or column may have more than two of the same symbol next to each other, so two in a row force the next cell.
- Step 3: Every row and column holds three suns and three moons on the 6×6 board; a line with three of one symbol is finished.
- Step 4: Combine the three rules on each line before moving on — the board is fully determined by them.
Logic puzzles never need a guess — if you're guessing, there's a deduction you haven't seen yet.
Tango — September 24, 2026
Thursday, September 24, 2026 · #717
Step-by-step walkthrough
- Step 1: An equals sign means the two cells hold the same symbol; a cross means they hold opposite symbols.
- Step 2: No row or column may have more than two of the same symbol next to each other, so two in a row force the next cell.
- Step 3: Every row and column holds three suns and three moons on the 6×6 board; a line with three of one symbol is finished.
- Step 4: Combine the three rules on each line before moving on — the board is fully determined by them.
Mark eliminations before placements; the board solves itself once the impossibilities are visible.
Tango — September 23, 2026
Wednesday, September 23, 2026 · #716
Step-by-step walkthrough
- Step 1: An equals sign means the two cells hold the same symbol; a cross means they hold opposite symbols.
- Step 2: No row or column may have more than two of the same symbol next to each other, so two in a row force the next cell.
- Step 3: Every row and column holds three suns and three moons on the 6×6 board; a line with three of one symbol is finished.
- Step 4: Combine the three rules on each line before moving on — the board is fully determined by them.
Logic puzzles never need a guess — if you're guessing, there's a deduction you haven't seen yet.
Tango — September 22, 2026
Tuesday, September 22, 2026 · #715
Step-by-step walkthrough
- Step 1: An equals sign means the two cells hold the same symbol; a cross means they hold opposite symbols.
- Step 2: No row or column may have more than two of the same symbol next to each other, so two in a row force the next cell.
- Step 3: Every row and column holds three suns and three moons on the 6×6 board; a line with three of one symbol is finished.
- Step 4: Combine the three rules on each line before moving on — the board is fully determined by them.
Small boards reward patience: one forced cell usually forces the next three.
Tango — September 21, 2026
Monday, September 21, 2026 · #714
Step-by-step walkthrough
- Step 1: An equals sign means the two cells hold the same symbol; a cross means they hold opposite symbols.
- Step 2: No row or column may have more than two of the same symbol next to each other, so two in a row force the next cell.
- Step 3: Every row and column holds three suns and three moons on the 6×6 board; a line with three of one symbol is finished.
- Step 4: Combine the three rules on each line before moving on — the board is fully determined by them.
Small boards reward patience: one forced cell usually forces the next three.
Tango — September 20, 2026
Sunday, September 20, 2026 · #713
Step-by-step walkthrough
- Step 1: An equals sign means the two cells hold the same symbol; a cross means they hold opposite symbols.
- Step 2: No row or column may have more than two of the same symbol next to each other, so two in a row force the next cell.
- Step 3: Every row and column holds three suns and three moons on the 6×6 board; a line with three of one symbol is finished.
- Step 4: Combine the three rules on each line before moving on — the board is fully determined by them.
Logic puzzles never need a guess — if you're guessing, there's a deduction you haven't seen yet.
Tango — September 19, 2026
Saturday, September 19, 2026 · #712
Step-by-step walkthrough
- Step 1: An equals sign means the two cells hold the same symbol; a cross means they hold opposite symbols.
- Step 2: No row or column may have more than two of the same symbol next to each other, so two in a row force the next cell.
- Step 3: Every row and column holds three suns and three moons on the 6×6 board; a line with three of one symbol is finished.
- Step 4: Combine the three rules on each line before moving on — the board is fully determined by them.
Small boards reward patience: one forced cell usually forces the next three.
Tango — September 18, 2026
Friday, September 18, 2026 · #711
Step-by-step walkthrough
- Step 1: An equals sign means the two cells hold the same symbol; a cross means they hold opposite symbols.
- Step 2: No row or column may have more than two of the same symbol next to each other, so two in a row force the next cell.
- Step 3: Every row and column holds three suns and three moons on the 6×6 board; a line with three of one symbol is finished.
- Step 4: Combine the three rules on each line before moving on — the board is fully determined by them.
Logic puzzles never need a guess — if you're guessing, there's a deduction you haven't seen yet.
Tango — September 17, 2026
Thursday, September 17, 2026 · #710
Step-by-step walkthrough
- Step 1: An equals sign means the two cells hold the same symbol; a cross means they hold opposite symbols.
- Step 2: No row or column may have more than two of the same symbol next to each other, so two in a row force the next cell.
- Step 3: Every row and column holds three suns and three moons on the 6×6 board; a line with three of one symbol is finished.
- Step 4: Combine the three rules on each line before moving on — the board is fully determined by them.
Small boards reward patience: one forced cell usually forces the next three.
Tango — September 16, 2026
Wednesday, September 16, 2026 · #709
Step-by-step walkthrough
- Step 1: An equals sign means the two cells hold the same symbol; a cross means they hold opposite symbols.
- Step 2: No row or column may have more than two of the same symbol next to each other, so two in a row force the next cell.
- Step 3: Every row and column holds three suns and three moons on the 6×6 board; a line with three of one symbol is finished.
- Step 4: Combine the three rules on each line before moving on — the board is fully determined by them.
Logic puzzles never need a guess — if you're guessing, there's a deduction you haven't seen yet.
Tango — September 15, 2026
Tuesday, September 15, 2026 · #708
Step-by-step walkthrough
- Step 1: An equals sign means the two cells hold the same symbol; a cross means they hold opposite symbols.
- Step 2: No row or column may have more than two of the same symbol next to each other, so two in a row force the next cell.
- Step 3: Every row and column holds three suns and three moons on the 6×6 board; a line with three of one symbol is finished.
- Step 4: Combine the three rules on each line before moving on — the board is fully determined by them.
Small boards reward patience: one forced cell usually forces the next three.
Tango — September 14, 2026
Monday, September 14, 2026 · #707
Step-by-step walkthrough
- Step 1: An equals sign means the two cells hold the same symbol; a cross means they hold opposite symbols.
- Step 2: No row or column may have more than two of the same symbol next to each other, so two in a row force the next cell.
- Step 3: Every row and column holds three suns and three moons on the 6×6 board; a line with three of one symbol is finished.
- Step 4: Combine the three rules on each line before moving on — the board is fully determined by them.
Mark eliminations before placements; the board solves itself once the impossibilities are visible.
Tango — September 13, 2026
Sunday, September 13, 2026 · #706
Step-by-step walkthrough
- Step 1: An equals sign means the two cells hold the same symbol; a cross means they hold opposite symbols.
- Step 2: No row or column may have more than two of the same symbol next to each other, so two in a row force the next cell.
- Step 3: Every row and column holds three suns and three moons on the 6×6 board; a line with three of one symbol is finished.
- Step 4: Combine the three rules on each line before moving on — the board is fully determined by them.
Mark eliminations before placements; the board solves itself once the impossibilities are visible.
Tango — September 12, 2026
Saturday, September 12, 2026 · #705
Step-by-step walkthrough
- Step 1: An equals sign means the two cells hold the same symbol; a cross means they hold opposite symbols.
- Step 2: No row or column may have more than two of the same symbol next to each other, so two in a row force the next cell.
- Step 3: Every row and column holds three suns and three moons on the 6×6 board; a line with three of one symbol is finished.
- Step 4: Combine the three rules on each line before moving on — the board is fully determined by them.
Logic puzzles never need a guess — if you're guessing, there's a deduction you haven't seen yet.
Tango — September 11, 2026
Friday, September 11, 2026 · #704
Step-by-step walkthrough
- Step 1: An equals sign means the two cells hold the same symbol; a cross means they hold opposite symbols.
- Step 2: No row or column may have more than two of the same symbol next to each other, so two in a row force the next cell.
- Step 3: Every row and column holds three suns and three moons on the 6×6 board; a line with three of one symbol is finished.
- Step 4: Combine the three rules on each line before moving on — the board is fully determined by them.
Small boards reward patience: one forced cell usually forces the next three.
Tango — September 10, 2026
Thursday, September 10, 2026 · #703
Step-by-step walkthrough
- Step 1: An equals sign means the two cells hold the same symbol; a cross means they hold opposite symbols.
- Step 2: No row or column may have more than two of the same symbol next to each other, so two in a row force the next cell.
- Step 3: Every row and column holds three suns and three moons on the 6×6 board; a line with three of one symbol is finished.
- Step 4: Combine the three rules on each line before moving on — the board is fully determined by them.
Mark eliminations before placements; the board solves itself once the impossibilities are visible.
Tango — September 9, 2026
Wednesday, September 9, 2026 · #702
Step-by-step walkthrough
- Step 1: An equals sign means the two cells hold the same symbol; a cross means they hold opposite symbols.
- Step 2: No row or column may have more than two of the same symbol next to each other, so two in a row force the next cell.
- Step 3: Every row and column holds three suns and three moons on the 6×6 board; a line with three of one symbol is finished.
- Step 4: Combine the three rules on each line before moving on — the board is fully determined by them.
Small boards reward patience: one forced cell usually forces the next three.
Tango — September 8, 2026
Tuesday, September 8, 2026 · #701
Step-by-step walkthrough
- Step 1: An equals sign means the two cells hold the same symbol; a cross means they hold opposite symbols.
- Step 2: No row or column may have more than two of the same symbol next to each other, so two in a row force the next cell.
- Step 3: Every row and column holds three suns and three moons on the 6×6 board; a line with three of one symbol is finished.
- Step 4: Combine the three rules on each line before moving on — the board is fully determined by them.
Small boards reward patience: one forced cell usually forces the next three.
Tango — September 7, 2026
Monday, September 7, 2026 · #700
Step-by-step walkthrough
- Step 1: An equals sign means the two cells hold the same symbol; a cross means they hold opposite symbols.
- Step 2: No row or column may have more than two of the same symbol next to each other, so two in a row force the next cell.
- Step 3: Every row and column holds three suns and three moons on the 6×6 board; a line with three of one symbol is finished.
- Step 4: Combine the three rules on each line before moving on — the board is fully determined by them.
Logic puzzles never need a guess — if you're guessing, there's a deduction you haven't seen yet.
Tango — September 6, 2026
Sunday, September 6, 2026 · #699
Step-by-step walkthrough
- Step 1: An equals sign means the two cells hold the same symbol; a cross means they hold opposite symbols.
- Step 2: No row or column may have more than two of the same symbol next to each other, so two in a row force the next cell.
- Step 3: Every row and column holds three suns and three moons on the 6×6 board; a line with three of one symbol is finished.
- Step 4: Combine the three rules on each line before moving on — the board is fully determined by them.
Mark eliminations before placements; the board solves itself once the impossibilities are visible.
Tango — September 4, 2026
Friday, September 4, 2026 · #697
Step-by-step walkthrough
- Step 1: An equals sign means the two cells hold the same symbol; a cross means they hold opposite symbols.
- Step 2: No row or column may have more than two of the same symbol next to each other, so two in a row force the next cell.
- Step 3: Every row and column holds three suns and three moons on the 6×6 board; a line with three of one symbol is finished.
- Step 4: Combine the three rules on each line before moving on — the board is fully determined by them.
Small boards reward patience: one forced cell usually forces the next three.
Tango — September 3, 2026
Thursday, September 3, 2026 · #696
Step-by-step walkthrough
- Step 1: An equals sign means the two cells hold the same symbol; a cross means they hold opposite symbols.
- Step 2: No row or column may have more than two of the same symbol next to each other, so two in a row force the next cell.
- Step 3: Every row and column holds three suns and three moons on the 6×6 board; a line with three of one symbol is finished.
- Step 4: Combine the three rules on each line before moving on — the board is fully determined by them.
Mark eliminations before placements; the board solves itself once the impossibilities are visible.