Queens Puzzle Game
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Queens Daily #32 — September 19, 2026

Daily #32 is a Saturday board, which makes it a 10×10: the expert board in the weekly schedule. This is the exact board published on September 19, 2026 — it is regenerated from its date, so the regions and the single solution are identical to what everyone played that day. The 10 regions on this board range from 1 cell to 25; the largest is the one that sprawls across the board (rows 1–10, columns 5–10). 3 regions start out inside a single row or column, which is where line ownership comes from. Once the first crown is down, each placement forces the next, all the way to the end.

Where this board sits in the week

Hints for Daily #32 (no full solution)

These hints tell you where to look on this particular board and why, in the order a careful solver would get there. They stop well short of the answer. Open only as many as you need.

Hint 1: Where to start

There is a one-cell region on the right side, at row 5, column 8. A region must hold a crown, so that one is free — place it and cross out its row, its column and the ring of cells around it.

Hint 2: The next thing to notice (after about 1 move)

A second one-cell region sits toward the bottom right, at row 7, column 9 — another free crown. Place it as well: between them the two crowns already clear two rows, two columns and both rings of neighboring cells, so re-count the open cells of the smaller regions before doing anything clever.

Hint 3: The step that unlocks the rest (after about 5 moves)

Now look at the 15-cell region on the left edge (rows 3–8, columns 1–4). After the crowns and ✕ marks so far, count its open cells: only one is left, so you can place that crown without any further reasoning.

Rows are counted from the top and columns from the left, starting at 1. Still stuck after that? The Hint button under the board checks your crowns and places the next correct one, and the strategy guide explains each technique named above.

Compared with the day before

Yesterday's board (Friday, September 18) was a 9×9, so today is a step up in size: one more crown to find and 19 more cells to keep track of. The logic is lighter, though: yesterday needed line ownership (a region that fits inside one row or column), and today gets by with a chain reaction of forced crowns. The opening is more generous: 10 forced crowns before the first real technique, against 5 yesterday.

More dailies

Archive replays are for fun and practice: they never affect your streak, which only today's board can extend. For boards nobody has seen before, there is unlimited mode.