About Meow Sudoku
Meow Sudoku is a grid logic puzzle with cats instead of numbers: place each cat so every row, every column, and every colored region holds exactly one.
The extra rule is what makes it interesting — cats cannot touch each other, not even diagonally, so a placement eliminates the eight cells around it as well as its own row, column, and color.
How to Play Meow Sudoku
Tap a cell to place a cat; the game flags any placement that breaks a row, column, color, or adjacency rule.
Work from the most crowded color region first — small regions with few legal cells often force a single placement.
Use power-ups when stuck: one places a cat instantly, the other reveals which color block you can discard.
Tips & Strategies
- Start with the smallest region. A color block with only two or three available cells is a forced move. Locking it first removes options from every row and column it touches.
- Use adjacency as a filter. Placing a cat bans all eight neighbouring cells. Sweeping the neighbours immediately after each placement finds the next forced cell fast.
- Re-check rows after every cat. Each placement usually leaves one row with a single legal cell. Scan rows and columns before touching the power-ups.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is it real sudoku?
It is sudoku-family logic, not number placement: one cat per row, column, and color region, and no two cats may touch.
Do I need to guess?
No. Every board is solvable by deduction, and the hint power-up exists for the one cell you have overlooked.
