Find The Cat 2 Game Features
A colorful sequel built around looking closely
Find The Cat 2 - Spot It! is Agave Games' sequel to Find The Cat. The main activity is searching for cats within illustrated scenes. The sequel's store listing emphasizes newly drawn locations, brighter colors and denser details. That density is what changes the search. A silhouette that stands out on a clear street can disappear into a flower bed or a stack of fabric even when it takes up about the same amount of space.
The App Store imagery shows how broadly the game can vary its scenery. One picture has a house and garden with a tiled roof, roses and a small porch. Another uses an indoor setting where rugs, hanging plants and cushions share warm colors. A greenhouse mixes round fruit with long climbing plants. Those are different visual challenges built around the same operation: recognize a cat in the image and tap it.
The scenes make good landmarks
An illustration that looks busy at first often becomes easier once you name its objects. In the café scene, tables and balconies break up the picture in a way that a plain grid does not capture. The outdoor market scene has easy-to-name landmarks such as the fountain and the stalls. A route based on these objects gives you an obvious place to restart after zooming or looking away.
The cats can have very different poses. Compare the cat on the roof in the store art with the one curled up indoors. One looks taller from head to tail and the other is compact. Use that variety as a reminder to search for faces, ears and backs in different orientations. The store images place circles around selected finds to demonstrate the idea; in your game, use the board and counter to track what you still need.
Numbered puzzles and daily play
The regular numbered puzzles are the ones cataloged by level number on this site. You can use that number to open a walkthrough, then compare the first landmark in the recording with your own view. A title given to a themed challenge is another way to identify a scene, but it should be read together with the mode it belongs to. A level number from another mode may point to another illustration.
The developer's App Store imagery also advertises a daily puzzle. Open the daily puzzle entry within the app if you want to try that mode, and use the screen's own label when you look for help. A daily puzzle belongs with the date or label the app displays. Keeping that context with any screenshot makes it much easier for someone else to identify the same picture.
How the level count and guide count differ
Agave Games advertises more than 10,000 levels in one of its App Store images. That is a broad count in the store material, so use the number shown in the app to find the board you are playing. The walkthrough index has a different job: it gives you links for levels with videos and lets you open the correct point in a compilation when it covers multiple numbered boards.
The ranges in the index are groups of fifty so the list is easier to browse on a phone. Within a range, the available numbers can have gaps. Use the on-page finder if you already know the level, or browse a nearby range if you are comparing several puzzles. The number beside a recording is the game level; the timestamp on a YouTube link is the place in the video to begin watching.
Where to play and what the stores disclose
Agave Games publishes the Android app on Google Play and the iPhone and iPad version on the App Store. Check the listing for your device and region before you install. The App Store marks it free with in-app purchases and Google Play lists ads and in-app purchases. The available purchases, device support and price are best checked in your own storefront because those can change.
If you want to check whether your version shows a hint, a reward or a specific purchase, use the text and icons in the app on your device. The store's marketing images show selected screens. A video may also come from a different app version. Together those sources can help you identify a feature, while the screen in front of you tells you what you can use right now.
Using the gallery and the videos
The home gallery contains large versions of the App Store images. Open an image to inspect its details, or use the walkthrough linked by number when you need to see actual taps and movement. The gallery helps explain the visual vocabulary of the game, while the videos show a player carrying out a particular search. Using each for its own purpose gives you a better idea of which clue will actually help.
Each recording is credited to its uploader and can also be opened on YouTube. The guide keeps a lightweight preview in place until you choose to play it. Pause before a tap, translate the spot into a landmark on your own board, and go back to the game whenever you have the help you needed.