Coronet Arcade

Guide

How to play Soluna

Soluna fills a grid with suns and moons. Each row and column must contain equally many of each symbol, three identical symbols cannot sit in a line, and the = and × badges on the edges force a pair to match or to differ. It is binary parity logic wearing a friendlier costume.

Rules

Tips

Where it comes from

The core logic is Takuzu, also sold as Binairo: a binary grid with no three-in-a-row and an equal count of 0s and 1s in every line. Restyling the bits as sun and moon, then adding equality and opposite badges between neighbours, is what turned it into a daily. Soluna is Coronet Arcade’s board in that line.

How it differs from similar puzzles

Classic Takuzu and Binairo usually omit the = and × badges, so every deduction comes from counting and the no-three-in-a-row rule alone. Larger Soluna practice boards, up to 10×10, are the same rules with a longer count to half. The badges are what let smaller grids stay interesting.

Also known as

Also searched as Takuzu, Binairo, a binary puzzle, or a sun and moon puzzle. Soluna is the Coronet title.

Play today's Soluna