Wordoku

Wordoku is a fun variation of the classic Sudoku puzzle, but instead of numbers, it uses letters. The rules are similar to traditional Sudoku, but with a few twists:

Basic Rules:

1. Grid: A Wordoku puzzle typically uses a 9×9 grid, just like Sudoku.
2. Subgrids: The grid is divided into 3×3 subgrids, also like Sudoku.
3. Letters Instead of Numbers: Instead of filling the grid with numbers (1–9), players fill it with letters. Typically, you’ll be given a set of nine distinct letters, and you must use each letter exactly once in every row, column, and subgrid.
4. No Repetition: Like Sudoku, no letter can appear more than once in any row, column, or subgrid.
5. Clues: Some of the squares in the grid are filled in with letters at the start of the puzzle, and the goal is to deduce the positions of the remaining letters.

Objective:

The objective of Wordoku is to fill in all the empty cells while ensuring that each row, column, and 3×3 subgrid contains each letter of the alphabet exactly once.