Find The Cat 2 FAQ

It is a hidden-object puzzle game from Agave Games. You search colorful illustrations for cats and tap the animals you spot. The settings shown in its store material range from a house and garden to a greenhouse and a café, which gives you quite different kinds of clutter to search.

Tap cats hidden in the picture and use the counter to check how many finds are left. Begin with a full view of the scene so you can remember where the main objects sit. When you need to zoom, leave one recognizable object in view as you move across the picture.

Agave Games advertises more than 10,000 levels in an App Store screenshot. The number of links here is the coverage of this walkthrough index. To find a specific solution, use the number displayed in your app and compare the opening picture in the video.

Enter the number in the level finder or open the group of fifty that contains it. Select the corresponding link and look at the opening scene. If it is a compilation, the player starts around the part of the recording that shows your numbered level.

First check that you are playing the Agave Games sequel. Then compare the mode and the large landmarks in the scene. The number alone is insufficient when a video shows a themed challenge, a different mode or another layout. Use a recording that shows the same board.

Sweep the outer edge of the illustration before going back to obvious objects. Look for a curled outline or two ears around furniture, window frames and foliage. Change direction on your next pass. If you need a walkthrough, pause after one find and use a nearby object to locate it in your game.

The developer advertises a daily puzzle in the store images. Look for the daily entry within the app and use its own label or date when asking for help. This site uses the normal numbered levels for its index. The same search tips work when you want to solve a daily scene yourself.

Use the Google Play listing on Android or the App Store listing on iPhone or iPad. Check that the developer is Agave Games. Those storefronts can tell you whether the app supports your device and which version is currently available in your region.

The App Store lists it as free with in-app purchases. Google Play says the app contains ads and in-app purchases. Check the purchase screen before buying an optional feature, since the price and terms depend on what your store and app show.

This site offers guides and YouTube walkthroughs you can read or watch in a browser. Open the developer's app on your device to tap the cats and advance your game. The screenshots in the home gallery are there to show scenes and details.

Use the store links for the Agave Games app. The links in the numbered index take you to guide pages, and the source link on a guide opens its YouTube recording. If you are looking for a cheaper way past one puzzle, try the search techniques before using a paid option in the app.

The store descriptions explain the sequel's colorful environments and richer visual detail. They do not describe an art production process. You can open the App Store screenshots from the gallery to examine the pictures or read what Agave Games has published on its store listing.

Before switching devices or clearing data, check the app for account, backup or restore options and consult the support link on the store listing if needed. Keep the app and its data on your old device until you confirm that the progress you need is visible on the new one.

Try closing and reopening the app, then check the store for an update and see whether other scenes still open. If you report the issue, include the level, mode, app version and device. Keep your current app data while troubleshooting if you have not confirmed a way to restore your progress.

Try the link below the preview to open the video directly on YouTube. A blocker, browser setting or a restriction on a video can affect playback inside another site. If the source itself no longer plays, include the level number and video address when you report the broken link.

Send the number and puzzle mode shown by the app, the guide link and a description of the first thing you see on your board. A screenshot without personal information can help identify a mismatch. If a compilation opened at the wrong point, include the time you saw and the first level number shown.