Tango Puzzle
Balance suns and moons, avoid three in a line and follow every clue.
Balance suns and moons, avoid three in a line and follow every clue.
Learn the rules of Tango and the deductions that solve it, then play the board above.
Fill the grid with two symbols, suns and moons, so each row and column has an equal number of each and no three of the same symbol sit in a line.
Two identical symbols in a row force the opposite symbol on either side to avoid three in a line.
Equals and cross signs between cells lock relationships. Combine them with the balance rule to place symbols with certainty.
Once half of a row is one symbol, every remaining cell in that row must be the other. Counting closes out lines fast.
Fill every cell with a sun or a moon so that each row and column has an equal number of each, no three identical symbols line up in a row or column, and any equals or cross sign between two cells is respected.
Place forced symbols first, such as the opposite symbol beside any existing pair to avoid three in a row, use the equals and cross clues to lock relationships, and count each line so that once half is filled the rest is determined.
Yes. Tango is a logic puzzle with a single solution reachable by deduction. Combining the no-three-in-a-row rule, the equal-count rule and the sign clues always yields the next move.