Sum Sudoku: A Number Game for Seniors
Number Games
Sum Sudoku is a number game on ElderWit.com, made for older adults with large print and big buttons. Sudoku with a little adding. Dotted groups show the total their numbers must make, and no number repeats in a group.
Play nowWorks on phone, tablet and computer. Nothing to install.
How to play Sum Sudoku
- Tap Play now. Sum Sudoku opens right here in your web browser.
- Choose a level: Easy, Medium or Harder.
- Follow the line at the top of the screen. To begin, it says: “Tap an empty square, then tap a number.”
- There is no time limit, so play as slowly as you like.
- Want a fresh start? Tap Start over at any time.
Three levels
- Easy: A small 4 by 4 grid with a few numbers given.
- Medium: A 6 by 6 grid with a few numbers given.
- Harder: A 6 by 6 grid with only the totals to go on.
Why people enjoy it
Sum Sudoku is for anyone who likes numbers in small, friendly doses, with clear figures and big boxes. It is all about numbers and simple logic, at a gentle pace.
Questions
Is Sum Sudoku easy to learn?
Yes. Start on Easy: A small 4 by 4 grid with a few numbers given. When that feels comfortable, move up. On Harder: A 6 by 6 grid with only the totals to go on.
Can I play Sum Sudoku on a phone or tablet?
Yes. It works in the web browser on a phone, tablet or computer, with large text and big buttons. There is nothing to download.
What else is on ElderWit.com besides Sum Sudoku?
Sum Sudoku is one of 1,000+ games on ElderWit.com: word games, cards, trivia, puzzles, memory games and more, all with large print, calm screens and no ads.
More Number Games
- Diagonal SudokuSudoku with one extra rule: the two long lines from corner to corner must also hold every number once.
- Grid MapA park map has letters across the top and numbers down the side.
- Jigsaw SudokuSudoku with odd shaped pieces instead of square boxes.
- SudokuFill the grid so each row, column and box has each number once.
- Ten FrameFill the boxes with counters to show a number.
- Mileage ChartAn old road atlas chart. The miles between two towns are where their row and column meet.