Sudoku for publishers Sudoku is the family shoppers already recognize. For a publisher that means a listing that sells a fill-in grid with one clear rule shape — not a catalog of every digit puzzle you own. This page is the family pick. Channel contracts live on the hubs. Edition choice lives on Puzzle Maker
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Akari — also called Light Up — is a logic puzzle on a grid of white cells and black walls. You place lamps on white cells so every white cell is lit. A lamp shines along its row and its column until a wall stops it. Two lamps must not see each other. A numbered wall needs exactly that many lamps in the cells that share an edge with it.
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Puzzle book cover vs interior type A puzzle book cover is a contract. It names the pencil job the shopper will do on page one, and the interior has to pay that contract on every page after it. When the cover says “word search” the buyer expects a letter grid and a word bank. When
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Slitherlink vs Numberlink vs Train Tracks All three puzzles ask the solver to draw a line. That is where the similarity ends. Slitherlink forms one closed loop on a dot lattice. Numberlink connects matching pairs with non-crossing paths. Train Tracks lays a continuous rail from a fixed entry to a fixed exit. Each puzzle produces
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Seek and Find vs Jigsaw Squares You want a visual page. Two Puzzle Maker Pro products print as different jobs. One is a hex grid. The solver counts every copy of each legend target. One is a photo you supplied, cut into square pieces: a board, a pieces sheet, and a solution. The Look Inside
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Difficulty ladder inside one puzzle volume “Easy · Medium · Hard” on a KDP cover is a listing contract. The buyer opens Look Inside expecting to find those words inside the book — in the table of contents and on the first pages. A book that generated every band but buried the labels looks identical
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Queens is a placement puzzle on a square grid of coloured regions. You put exactly one queen in each row, each column, and each region, and no two queens may touch — not even at a corner. This is not chess n-Queens: long diagonals are allowed, and each region still takes exactly one queen. This guide uses a 5×5 board as the worked example.
When embeddable play belongs in a print funnel Embeddable play is a decision. It is not a badge you add to every print listing. Sometimes a playable sample earns the click or the email. Sometimes it sits beside a PDF that nobody will open in a browser. This page owns that when. It is not
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Criss Cross — also called Kriss Kross — is an intersecting word-fit. Write one letter in each empty white square so each Across or Down clue has its word. Words share a letter where they cross. This guide uses a small board whose first word is CAT.
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A Binary puzzle — the same puzzle you may know as Takuzu, Binairo, or Unruly — is a square grid you fill with two symbols. Each row and each column ends up half-and-half, and no three identical symbols sit in a line. This guide uses a 6×6 board of 0s and 1s as the worked example; the same rules hold when the pair is letters, colours, or pictures.
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