Gabuku ( 3D Sudoku )

Instructions:

Gabuku is an adaptation on Sudoku that you play on a cube. In normal Sudoku, the 3x3 sections, columns, and rows must all contain 1-9. In Gabuku the rules are very similar, except the columns and rows wrap around the cube and the 3x3 sections are replaced by the 4x4 faces of the cube. Gabuku numbers range from 1 to G. To win you must find the single number that fits in each cell; there is only one solution to each puzzle.

Terminology:

Cell
One of the blanks on cube. A cell contains a single value or multiple candidates.
Candidates
The possible values for a cell (1-G).
Stripe
A column or row that wraps around the cube. Differentiating between columns and rows is unimportant because faces do not all have the same 'up' and 'down'.
Face
One side of the cube containing a 4x4 set of cells.

Controls:

Techniques / Strategies:

You can adapt most standard Sudoku techniques to Gabuku. The names I use are the same used at other sites for Sudoku; I'll provide links to the corresponding Sudoku technique.
Naked Singles
A cell is solved by looking at the stripes and face and finding all the other possibilities. http://www.sudopedia.org/wiki/Naked_Single
Hidden Singles
The opposite of 'Naked Singles'. The value of a cell is found by looking through the stripes and face and finding a value that the other cells could not contain. http://www.sudopedia.org/wiki/Hidden_Single
Locked Candidates
If all of the candidates for a value(or set of values) for a stripe or face are contained on the intersection of stripes, or the intersection of a face and stripe then all the cells on the intersecting face or stripe can not contain that value. http://www.sudopedia.org/wiki/Locked_Candidates
Brute Force
Try every possible combination. You should never need to use this technique; all Gabuku puzzles are built using human-solvable techniques.

There is a long list of Sudoku techniques at http://www.sudopedia.org/wiki/Solving_Technique