| Q. | What am I supposed to do? :) |
| A. |  Note - there are only perfect rectangular (or square) white shapes in the solution. |
| Q. | What are these numbers for? |
| A. | Each number indicates exactly how many triangles should be drawn around it. Black cells which do not have numbers inside can be surrounded by any number of triangles. |
| Q. | What is not allowed? |
| A. |  These are all cases where it will be impossible to form a rectangular white shape. |
| Q. | Where do I start? |
| A. |
Think logical. As an example take a look at this puzzle:
When you place a triangle you can be sure that it is a part of an edge of a rectangle. It can either continue in the same direction or turn at 90°. A simple way of thinking is that if the edge bounces when it hits an obstacle:
Note the 0 and the cells which we already marked as white. The only way to place a triangle between them is this:
Each edge of a rectengle should have an opposite one like this:
In time you will discover your own patterns and strategies which makes solving shakashaka fun. |
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