A chess puzzle game for Android, by Neuron Gaming.
Nine boxes, one piece in each, and no two pieces may see one another. It is a sudoku whose rule is the chessboard: a rook holds its rank and file, a bishop its diagonals, a knight the squares it jumps to — and every piece you place takes squares away from the ones still in your hand.
ChesSudoku has no accounts and no sign-in, and it plays entirely offline — the puzzles are generated on your phone rather than fetched from anywhere. It is free, and advertising is what pays for it: you can watch an ad to earn a hint or a second chance at a board, and occasionally one appears between boards. There are no banner ads, and nothing ever covers the board while you play.
Package com.neurongaming.chessudoku.
The privacy policy
explains what the app does with data. The short version is that it collects
nothing about you; the only third party involved is Google AdMob, which serves
the ads.