How to Play Find The Cat 2
Start with the picture and the counter
To play Find The Cat 2, find the cats drawn into the scene and tap them. Keep checking the counter while you work toward the number the puzzle asks for. If you need a recording, use the level number shown in the app and compare the opening picture before following it. Those two checks are especially handy when you have a search result open on a second screen.
Take a moment to identify three stable landmarks before you start. In an indoor scene these might be a window, a side table and the door. On a street you might choose the tall building, an awning and a corner of the paving. The point is to give each part of the picture an address. After you zoom or move the scene, you still know which patch of the illustration you are looking at.
Make your first finds at the full view
Scan for complete silhouettes during your first pass. A cat on a flat roof or across an open patch of paving is easier to recognize than one among cushions or flowerpots. Watch for the angle between two ears, a raised tail or the arc of a cat's back. Once you have tapped a couple of easy ones, pay attention to their scale. The shape of a cat far in the background may be much smaller than the first one you found.
Use a simple sequence such as far side, middle and near side. On a street picture that can mean windows and roofs, then tables and doors, then the front edge of the pavement. A first sweep is more useful if you can remember where it ended. If you stop to tap, resume at the same landmark and move your eyes in the original direction.
Zoom and pan without skipping strips
If you need a closer view, zoom and drag to move across the picture. Separate the two motions: first get the scale you want, then move one screen at a time. Leave a known object visible at the edge before you pan again. For example, keep half a window in the new view so you can be certain you searched the whole sill. Return to the full view whenever you lose your sense of place.
Once you can read small outlines, spend a few seconds on the boundaries between objects. A cat can rest beside a stack of things in the same warm colors, or peek from a gap that looks like ordinary decoration at a distance. Look for one extra bend, a face or a whisker shape before touching it. That close look is often quicker than repeatedly scanning the entire picture.
Use feedback to plan the next pass
Let the game confirm each find. If a tap leaves the counter where it was, take a breath and look at the shape again. The nearby outline may belong to a handle, a plant or a folded piece of fabric. If you moved the board right before the tap, let it settle and focus on the cat itself. The counter helps you tell whether you made progress even in a scene where the tap animation was quick.
Check which edges could still be offscreen. You can trace the outer frame first, then the edges of prominent objects from top to bottom. On a table, look above the surface, along its side and underneath it as separate areas. On a plant, inspect the top of the leaves and the gap around the base. Give each likely hiding area one thorough pass so that you can move on with confidence.
Follow one find in a video
Open the matching level page, play its recording and pause once a tap you need is visible. You can use the video player's seek bar to return to that moment. Remember a pair of landmarks, such as a balcony above a striped awning, then locate that pair in your game. This works even when the recording and your device show the scene at different sizes.
If the landmarks do not line up, go back to the opening picture. Confirm that the video shows Agave Games' sequel and the same numbered puzzle. When a video covers several levels, the embedded player starts near the relevant section. The source link also opens at that point. If you would rather avoid a full solution, return to the game immediately after you have recognized the area you needed.
Finish the puzzle and keep your place
As the number left gets small, stop searching the easiest surfaces and ask where your sweep had gaps. The top of the image, the strip near an object that fills the foreground and the space under furniture are useful places to revisit. Use a short pass at the wider view after a close-up pass, since a whole sleeping cat can be easier to recognize as one shape than as several cropped pieces.
After a clear, look for the next number in the app. The next linked guide on this site is the next one with a video. If its number jumps, the puzzle sequence in your app can still continue one level at a time. The level finder will take you directly to any number with a walkthrough available in your language.