How do you multiply the frustration of Sudoku? Just add a little bit of Rubik’s Cube and voilà! Welcome double frustration with this: Sudoku Rubik’s Cube.

It’s time for another puzzle, in collaboration with Conceptis Puzzles! Every Tuesday, we’ll be offering a different logic puzzle, today featuring a 9×9 sudoku puzzle. Please give us some feedback on the new feature- we’d love to hear if you found it too easy, too hard, or what you think about Neato-Puzzles. Ready? Click here to play!

The Mind Trainer Loo Roll is packed with puzzles, brain teasers, and Sudoku on every sheet. Create a game for yourself: you don’t get to use a sheet until you’ve solved the puzzle on it.

Link via The Presurfer

Previously on Neatorama: The Puzzle Game Toilet Dispenser

This unexpected puzzle creation takes Sudoku a giant step forward: it is also very tasty, especially if you like your pizza with exactly 9 toppings arranged differently on each slice. So what’s the logic in this culinary invention? Well, this probably depends on how hungry you are but if you want to find out here are the 9 steps and the list of ingredients:

Instructions for making this pizza are included, as well as a look at other puzzle derivatives in the post 9 Creative, bizarre and unexpected ways of using logic puzzles. Link -via Unique Daily

There are some pretty nifty things you can win through puzzles and contests. iPods, concert tickets or dvd’s…but what about a house? Dave Mackie, a 49 year old Englishman is offering his house (valued roughly at $750,000) as a prize to whoever can solve a Sudoku puzzle.

To participate you’ll have to pay 60 bucks, but otherwise there is no catch. Mackie claims he is planning to migrate to Egypt and needed a fun way to get rid of his current home near Blackpool, England. Being addicted to Sudoku’s himself, Mackie quickly set up the plan. He is hoping enough people will participate so that he will have a fair amount of money in return for his house, which includes a sauna and hot tub.

"It’s a fun way to sell my house and a way to avoid getting sucked into the global financial crisis" says Mackie.

The puzzle will be available on Mackie’s website til February 2010. By then Mackie hopes at least 14,000 people will have participated.

Link – via nu

From the Upcoming ueue, submitted by lilrawker.