Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement

Puckdoku

Puckdoku is a game that mixes the fun of Sudoku with facts about NHL players and their accomplishments to make a challenging and exciting experience for hockey fans. In Puckdoku, players have to choose players carefully to fill in the grid based on certain row and column rules. But there's a catch: players must meet certain rules and standards to be picked, which adds a strategic and hockey-savvy element to the game.


How to Play Puckdoku

For a person to be eligible, he or she must have played at least one NHL regular season game for the team in question. This makes sure that the game only has people who have actually played in the NHL.

- Award/Stat Criteria: In some cells, players must have won a certain award or reached a certain stat while playing for the team shown during that season. This makes the game more difficult because players have to match the accomplishments of each person to the right team and season.

- Teams Played and Relocations: When teams move, they are counted as a single team for the "Teams Played" group. Even though the Winnipeg Jets have moved before, the accomplishments of players like Kovalchuk count for the current team, even though the team has moved before.

- When a team moves back under the same name, they are not considered the same team for the game. For example, the Winnipeg Jets of the 1990s are not the same as the Winnipeg Jets of today. This makes sure that players' accomplishments with different teams are given the credit they deserve.

- One Player Per Choice: To encourage players to choose different players, each player can only be used once during the game. This makes people think about strategy and keeps them from picking the same players over and over again just because they have rare awards.

- Guesses that can't be changed: Once a player has been picked and put in a cell, the guess can't be changed. This makes the choice riskier and requires careful thought before making a choice.

- Shots and Scoring: Every choice a player makes counts as a shot, no matter how right or wrong it is. The goal is to take as few shots as possible to get a lower score.

- Calculating Uniqueness: To figure out how unique something is, you add up the amounts of each player's choice and 100 for each empty cell. The players' choices were more creative and skillful the lower the end score was.

- Daily Games: Every day, a new Puckdoku game comes out, giving players new tasks and chances to show off their hockey knowledge and strategy.

All of the player data used in Puckdoku comes from Stathead. This makes sure that the data is correct and reliable.

Puckdoku looks like a fun way for hockey fans to test their NHL knowledge, strategic thinking, and puzzle-solving skills while enjoying the thrill of the game every day. So, put on your skates and grab your hockey stick, because it's time to dive into the world of Puckdoku!

In addition, you can experience more exciting games such as Quordle, Baseball wordle, Daily Wordle...

Category and Tags

Word Games

Discuss Puckdoku