Territory

Yet another Nikoli rarity. The original Japanese name of なわばり is pronounced nawabari.
Partition the grid into rectangles by drawing along grid lines. Each rectangle contains exactly one clue. The clues describe how many of the four sides of their cell are drawn.

Tunnel Vision

Tunnel Vision = Wild Labyrinth + Corral Clues = Build A Maze + regular expressions + Corral Clues.

The longer version of the rules goes something like this. Find an open, 1-cell wide path of edge adjacent cells which visits all cells exactly once. This path is entirely forced by drawing walls on grid lines. A clue inside the grid indicates the number of orthogonally visible cells, including the cell itself. Visibility is obstructed by walls. Clues on the outside indicate the length of walls along the grid line in order of appearance. Consecutively clued wall segments may not overlap, nor share corners. A single wall length may be replaced by ?. Any number of clues, including none, may be replaced by *. An unclued line is equivalent to *. A line with no wall segments may be clued as 0.

To the best of my knowledge, Riad Khanmagomedov invented this puzzle type, and Grant Fikes added the regular expressions. The idea of inserting Corral-style clues inside comes from a previous post.

Fiddly Norinori

Rules. I started out trying to make a Norinori with a bit of a bite to it, and I think I bit off more than I'd like, as a solver, to chew.

Easy Country Walk

Rules.

My first meandering walk in the country

Belated I suppose. Pretty easy. Rules.

Easy Sashigane

Rules.

Hitor misses

Yes, I know these Hitori puzzles (rules) break a design convention. Tricky if you haven't seen this sort of thing before.

Sun & Moon

Draw a loop visiting all cells exactly once, by joining adjacent cell centres with horizontal and vertical line segments. No corner is formed between two consecutive identical markings. Exactly one corner is formed between consecutive different markings. Turns on the markings themselves are ignored by the previous two rules.

Easy Tatamibari

Rules. ? is a tatami whose dimensions aren't described.

Word Toy

4 toy cubes have one letter written on each side. The Greek words below can be formed using the 4 cubes. Partition the alphabet into cubes.

ΑΒΓΟ  ΒΗΧΩ  ΔΙΚΗ  ΖΕΣΗ  ΘΕΟΣ  ΚΕΝΟ  ΛΙΜΑ  ΜΕΤΑ  ΠΟΘΩ  ΠΡΙΝ  ΦΟΛΑ  ΧΥΝΩ  ΨΗΛΟ  ΨΥΞΗ

Test solve data suggested I underestimated solve time by a factor of 3. Consequently, I'd like to know the Internet's experience.

Expired Rings

I have a stock of puzzles intended for a contest that didn't happen. This one is the most obviously dated:

Write all digits from 0 to 9 on every ring. Any given clue is the result of addition, subtraction, multiplication, or exact division between the numbers to the immediate left and immediate right of the cell the clue is close to.

This was the final puzzle of the test, since I like tests to end on a high note for puzzlers rather than authors, and easier puzzles make hitting that note easier. This was also the last to be written, since I realised I was rather light on arithmetic content. Thanks to fantom for pointing out a typo in the original version.

Medium+ Masyu

(Rules.)

Greek Sudoku and Puzzle Championship writeup

This post ended up as a wall of text, so look under the fold at your own peril.

TL;DR version

I did much better at sudoku and much worse at puzzles than I anticipated. Puzzles were of modest difficulty but rather neat. Test format leaves a lot of room for improvement, including typesetting, problem type selection, and examination format. Still, fun overall.

Just about medium Nurikabe

Rules. One of these days I'll actually have a pattern survive uniqueness.

Easy Heyawake

Rules - for this problem, the no three rooms rule degenerates into "white stretch may not contain two boundaries", as per link. Also, the pzv environment solution checker may not work properly, due to the non-orthogonal rooms.

Auspicious Nurikabe

Rules - medium

Very easy Nurikabe

Rules.

Sleepy no more Nuribou

Medium+ difficulty. (Rules)

Medium Nuribou

(Rules) This one is much easier than the previous, and it does have a bit more of the Nurikabe vibe.

Hard Nuribou

Nuribou (ぬりぼう) is another rare Nikoli type. The rules are:
Paint some empty cells black so that they form strips of width 1. These strips do not share sides. If they share corners, then they must be of different lengths. All remaining white regions contain exactly one clue. Clues give the area of the containing region.

This really shouldn't be your first Nuribou, so of course it's the blog's first.

EDIT 1/6/19 : It has been reported that a 2-long strip in the lower left quadrant may be placed in two ways. This does not effect the remainder of the solution.