Meowdoku Level Directory 1–1026 & Illustrated Answers

Meowdoku level directory: 1–1026

Search a number or open a range. Read guide opens our illustrated explanation. Watch here opens the recorded tutorial in a player on this page. A video source does not mean we have already checked every region or written an answer for that board.

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1026 numbered entries · 23 illustrated guides

Levels 1–100100 levels

Levels 101–200100 levels

Levels 201–300100 levels

Levels 301–400100 levels

Levels 401–500100 levels

Levels 501–600100 levels

Levels 601–700100 levels

Levels 701–800100 levels

Levels 801–900100 levels

Levels 901–1000100 levels

Levels 1001–102626 levels

1001
Meowdoku Level 1001Original app frame checked
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1002
Meowdoku Level 1002Video source listed
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1003
Meowdoku Level 1003Video source listed
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1004
Meowdoku Level 1004Video source listed
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1005
Meowdoku Level 1005Video source listed
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1006
Meowdoku Level 1006Video source listed
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1007
Meowdoku Level 1007Video source listed
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1008
Meowdoku Level 1008Video source listed
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1009
Meowdoku Level 1009Video source listed
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1010
Meowdoku Level 1010Video source listed
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1011
Meowdoku Level 1011Video source listed
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1012
Meowdoku Level 1012Video source listed
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1013
Meowdoku Level 1013Video source listed
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1014
Meowdoku Level 1014Video source listed
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1015
Meowdoku Level 1015Video source listed
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1016
Meowdoku Level 1016Video source listed
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1017
Meowdoku Level 1017Video source listed
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1018
Meowdoku Level 1018Video source listed
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1019
Meowdoku Level 1019Video source listed
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1020
Meowdoku Level 1020Video source listed
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1021
Meowdoku Level 1021Video source listed
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1022
Meowdoku Level 1022Video source listed
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1023
Meowdoku Level 1023Video source listed
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1024
Meowdoku Level 1024Video source listed
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1025
Meowdoku Level 1025Video source listed
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1026
Meowdoku Level 1026Original app frame checked
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This is the current source-directory range, not an official total or a final level. Oakever’s store listings do not publish a fixed campaign count. We confirmed the original app’s Level 1026 in a recorded gameplay frame; higher levels may exist. Compilation-video links start at the creator’s corresponding chapter.

Player-requested walkthroughs

These additions address specific player questions about deductions. A request signals a useful explanation topic; it is not a universal difficulty ranking.

LEVEL 60

Start with the singleton at R6C3

Three unsolved regions confined to three columns reserve all three columns, even when one region uses only two of them. Remove other regions from those columns before choosing individual cats.

See the illustrated reasoning ↗LEVEL 62

First reserve gold/purple for columns 1–2, prove R2 C6 impossible, then reserve gold/teal for the top two rows. Row 3’s two neighboring candidates force the brown cat at R4 C4.

A contradiction means a hypothetical cat would make another required row, column or color impossible. Name the specific blocked requirement before crossing the square.

See the illustrated reasoning ↗LEVEL 76

Column 3 reserves pink, which makes R8 C10 the dark-red cat. Remove the entire dark-red region immediately. Then purple, green and brown reserve columns 7–9; this is the useful reservation, while yellow still has a live square in column 6.

A pair or triple applies only to unresolved candidates. After every cat placement, clear its entire color region before counting which colors remain in a row or column.

See the illustrated reasoning ↗

Illustrated Meowdoku walkthroughs

Filter our guides

23 illustrated guides

LEVEL 014 × 4

Meowdoku Level 1

A pre-placed cat finishes its color region. Solve one-cell regions before the large remaining region.

Read the walkthrough ↗

LEVEL 024 × 4

Meowdoku Level 2

A fixed cat removes a whole column and the diagonally touching cells in the neighboring rows. Combine that with a one-cell region.

Read the walkthrough ↗

LEVEL 035 × 5

Meowdoku Level 3

When several color regions contain one square each, resolve them before choosing a square in the large bottom region.

Read the walkthrough ↗

LEVEL 045 × 5

Meowdoku Level 4

A large region is often the finishing region. Small compulsory regions can settle its row and column for you.

Read the walkthrough ↗

LEVEL 056 × 6

Meowdoku Level 5

When a small region supplies a forced cat, cross its row and column before testing the broad region beside it.

Read the walkthrough ↗

LEVEL 065 × 5

Meowdoku Level 6

Treat a starting cat as a completed color region, rather than only a used row and column.

Read the walkthrough ↗

LEVEL 075 × 5

Meowdoku Level 7

A corner cat and a one-cell region on the far edge can remove almost every candidate from a bent middle region.

Read the walkthrough ↗

LEVEL 086 × 6

Meowdoku Level 8

If every candidate in a color region lies in one column, that column is reserved for that region even before its cat is placed.

Read the walkthrough ↗

LEVEL 096 × 6

Meowdoku Level 9

Two regions confined to columns can eliminate a false middle option and turn the rest of the board into a forced chain.

Read the walkthrough ↗

LEVEL 107 × 7

Meowdoku Level 10

A candidate can be ruled out if it would leave another region without any legal square. Use that check after reserving rows or columns.

Read the walkthrough ↗

LEVEL 116 × 6

Meowdoku Level 11

A region with one square is an immediate anchor. On this board, three anchors remove enough cells to solve the broad regions using only the basic rules.

Read the walkthrough ↗

LEVEL 126 × 6

Meowdoku Level 12

Place a small anchor, then immediately recount the adjacent region. One singleton can force another color before all the obvious singleton colors are filled.

Read the walkthrough ↗

LEVEL 136 × 6

Meowdoku Level 13

You can reserve a row or column without knowing the exact cat position. This Level 13 column lock is a useful first example of reasoning beyond immediate single squares.

Read the walkthrough ↗

LEVEL 146 × 6

Meowdoku Level 14

When a region spans many rows, trace it row by row after placing anchors. On this board teal becomes a singleton through occupied rows, occupied columns and one diagonal.

Read the walkthrough ↗

LEVEL 157 × 7

Meowdoku Level 15

Larger boards can still solve through a short anchor chain. The key in Level 15 is updating diagonals immediately so the broad brown and green regions become singletons.

Read the walkthrough ↗

LEVEL 168 × 8

Meowdoku Level 16

A reserved column can eliminate a distant cell with no nearby cat. Level 16 uses that idea to connect the violet strip to the light-green region.

Read the walkthrough ↗

LEVEL 177 × 7

Meowdoku Level 17

A region with a vertical strip and one side square is often solved by column pressure. First reserve brown’s column, then use pink to force yellow’s side square.

Read the walkthrough ↗

LEVEL 186 × 6

Meowdoku Level 18

When no color looks obvious, scan each row and column for one legal cell. The column-3 single is the bridge between the early anchors and the final two colors.

Read the walkthrough ↗

LEVEL 197 × 7

Meowdoku Level 19

Several row reservations can work together to force a distant edge cell. Level 19 teaches how to postpone exact placements while still making certain eliminations.

Read the walkthrough ↗

LEVEL 208 × 8

Meowdoku Level 20

Two regions confined to two columns reserve both columns. A cell that conflicts with every possible cat of a region can also be removed before that region is solved.

Read the walkthrough ↗

LEVEL 609 × 9

Meowdoku Level 60

Three unsolved regions confined to three columns reserve all three columns, even when one region uses only two of them. Remove other regions from those columns before choosing individual cats.

Read the walkthrough ↗

LEVEL 627 × 7

Meowdoku Level 62

A contradiction means a hypothetical cat would make another required row, column or color impossible. Name the specific blocked requirement before crossing the square.

Read the walkthrough ↗

LEVEL 7610 × 10

Meowdoku Level 76

A pair or triple applies only to unresolved candidates. After every cat placement, clear its entire color region before counting which colors remain in a row or column.

Read the walkthrough ↗

How to use an answer without losing the lesson

Compare the opening screenshot. Count the rows and compare every region boundary, plus any starting cat.
Read the opening idea. Look for a single-cell region or a line reserved by a narrow region.
Try the next step yourself. Each guide redraws the exact position and explains the specific exclusion.
Reveal the full answer only when you need it. Cat coordinates use R for row and C for column, both starting at 1.
Check all four rules. Every row, column and region needs one cat, with no corner contact.

What the first 20 levels teach

Levels 1–5: anchors

Small regions establish cats. Complete their row, column and neighborhood cleanup before selecting the large background region.

Start with Level 1 ↗

Levels 6–10: chains

A forced position on one side can remove the last alternative on the other. Follow the candidate changes across the complete board.

Study the given cat in Level 9 ↗

Levels 11–20: line locks

Reserve rows or columns before knowing the exact cat square. Level 16 uses a violet column lock on the documented 8×8 board.

Learn Level 16’s column lock ↗

Where these answers come from

Each detailed guide links to its original evidence: recorded Meowdoku gameplay or the player’s actual board screenshot. For video-matched boards, we extracted opening, progress and completed frames and checked the final cats against the recording. Level 76 uses the player’s 10×10 screenshot because the examined same-number videos show different layouts. For every guide, we transcribed the regions, independently verified the unique answer and wrote a specific deduction chain. The written order can differ from a video’s trial moves.

The numbered directory combines existing tutorial indexes with primary creator videos. Nine entries missing from a large third-party index were recovered using creator videos and chapters, then checked against the visible level label. Listed source videos and fully verified answer boards are distinguished throughout the directory.

The documentation preserves version differences rather than merging incompatible layouts. For example, the Level 16 linked here is an 8×8 board, while some other online guides show a smaller board under the same number. The source screenshot is the identifying reference.

Meowdoku answer questions

Why does my level have a different solution?

First compare the entire region map and given cats. A guide for another layout cannot solve your board even when its level number matches. Use the solver after entering your exact regions.

Are these the same puzzles as the homepage?

The walkthroughs document original Meowdoku app levels. The first 20 homepage Journey boards match our documented Meowdoku opening boards. Journey Levels 21–300 and free practice are original Whiskerdoku puzzles; their numbering does not correspond to the original app.

Is an X part of the answer?

An X marks an excluded square. Only the cat coordinates form the answer. Red or orange crosses in a source recording can represent rejected trial moves; captions explain that distinction.

What if my level does not have a written guide yet?

Open its original video from the directory or enter your own board in the manual solver. New illustrated guides are prioritised from actual player questions, recurring deduction problems and evidence of demand.