Double Choco #2

    2 Double Choco for today. I worked with the same layout for both grids, and exploited 2 different ideas from the same pattern. Second puzzle is harder than the first. Rules here.

Puzzle 1 - Puzzle 2

Fillomino 🪣

    Here a big Fillomino puzzle. It's a bit tedious to set, plus the fact that I always forget a region that ends up too small and need to fix the puzzle; that can take quite a while to do... Expect some tricky logic, but nothing too astronomical. I also tend to stick to single-digit clues to make it more pleasing to the eyes, and it's funny to hide double-digit regions in these puzzle. Rules here.

Puzz.link interface - Pzv3 (no auto borders) interface

 

Curve Data 📊

    Today, we are checking out Curve Data, an object placement genre with simple yet confusing rules. As such, puzzles may greatly vary on difficulty based on the solver (all puzzles can be percieved as overrated or underrated based on who's solving them.). This genre is great for making themed puzzles with a great flexibility on the clues. Here are the rules :

Draw orthogonal lines between cells to form figures.

- Every unshaded cell must have a line. Shaded cells cannot contain lines.

- Lines cannot go through bold borders.

- Every figure must overlap exactly one clue.

- Clues indicate the shape of the figure that overlaps it, without rotation or reflection. The length of each line segment can be expanded or reduced, as long as it is at least 1.

Rules taken from puzz.link -> click here for a solved example.

    Thanks to Barbitos for testing and feedback on puzzle 2.

Puzzle 1 (easy)

Puzzle 2 (medium)

Puzzle 3 (hard)