> Yeah, I liked how he realized two possibilities for a number that were next to each other, also meant the box around it could be cleared.
This struck me as a bit weird (as he's clearly 100% sharp): this is just the application of the same rule he had been applying everywhere else: if a number can be in one of two squares than anything that can reach those two by king or knight cannot be correct. He doesn't need to use speculation about which of the two cells it is in.
This struck me as a bit weird (as he's clearly 100% sharp): this is just the application of the same rule he had been applying everywhere else: if a number can be in one of two squares than anything that can reach those two by king or knight cannot be correct. He doesn't need to use speculation about which of the two cells it is in.