While sudoku puzzles are often found in a newspaper as a relatively challenging way to keep your mind sharp, they are just one puzzle a day with their solutions sometimes even needing you to get the next paper to confirm if you got it right. These also must contain the numbers 1 through 9 without any repeats, this extra complication actually helping the player better whittle down where certain numbers can be placed to fit within the conditions. The nine by nine grid is also split into smaller three by three blocks of squares. Through the process of elimination you’ll be able to use the already present numbers to figure out the placement of the other numbers, but there’s one more consideration to help with this logic puzzle. To complete a sudoku you must have each row contain the numbers 1 through 9 and each column have the numbers 1 through 9 as well, but no repeats are allowed within those rows or columns. Players are presented with a nine by nine grid with a few spaces already having numbers filled in to serve as clues. The number placement puzzles featured here are played in the typical fashion in its Sudoku Classic mode. Global Star Sudoku Fever isn’t trying to reinvent its puzzle format of choice nor does it aim to introduce any unusual gimmicks.
In fact, this seems to be their first title to feature sudoku, but luckily for them, it’s a puzzle format that is fairly easy to pull off, and simply executing it properly would likely please most people who saw a Game Boy Advance sudoku game sitting on the shelf. The Global Star part of the title doesn’t refer to some respected sudoku maker, Global Star Software is just a game publisher that had many games under its belt but not really much respect or renown for it.
Global Star Sudoku Fever, also known simply as Sudoku Fever, isn’t really a special sudoku game.
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