Kurosu 10 (Daily Mail)
Fill a 10x10 grid with crosses and noughts, never three in a line.
Every day: One dated 10x10 kurosu a day, the same for every reader. New puzzle: Once a day; the start screen shows the date.

Kurosu 10 is the Daily Mail's larger daily noughts-and-crosses logic grid. Fill every square with an X or an O so that no three of the same symbol line up in a row or column.
About Kurosu 10 (Daily Mail)
Kurosu 10 is one of about thirty puzzles on the Daily Mail games page, free in the browser with ads. Each one opens on a start screen that carries the day's date, and every reader gets the same puzzle that day.
Kurosu is a binary logic puzzle played with crosses and noughts. Some symbols are given, and you fill the rest so that no row or column ever has three of the same symbol next to each other. The 10x10 grid is the larger of the two daily kurosu sizes on the page.
The puzzle opens behind the Daily Mail's consent screen, where you either accept personalised ads or buy an ad-free subscription. It suits readers who like a kurosu 10 with their news and want a fresh one every day.
How to play Kurosu 10 (Daily Mail)
- Open Kurosu 10 on the Daily Mail games page.
- Place an X or an O in each empty square.
- Never let three of the same symbol sit together in a row or column.
- Fill the whole grid.
Tips
- Two of the same symbol side by side must be capped by the other symbol at both ends.
- A gap between two matching symbols must hold the other symbol.
Questions
Is Kurosu 10 on the Daily Mail free?
Yes. It is free in the browser with ads; the site also offers an ad-free subscription.
How often is there a new puzzle?
Every day. The start screen shows the date, and every reader gets the same puzzle.
Games like Kurosu 10 (Daily Mail)

Kurosu 8 (Daily Mail)
The smaller daily kurosu grid from the Daily Mail

Tango
LinkedIn's daily grid of two symbols with no three in a row

Daily Binairo
A large daily binary grid with no three alike in a row

Daily Binairo (SudokuWiki)
Daily binary grids with the no-three rule

Nunca Quatro (O Globo)
Crosses and circles, never more than three in a row

Colour Connect (Daily Mail)
Join each pair of matching dots with paths that fill the board.

Cross Number (Daily Mail)
A crossword whose answers are numbers instead of words.

Futoshiki (Daily Mail)
Fill the grid so every row and column holds each number once and every sign holds.