Left or right? Sort the cats before the next one arrives!
Cat Festival is a quick-recognition game about sending each cat toward the matching cat on either side of the screen. Look at the front of the central line, compare the appearance, and tap the correct direction.
The controls use only two sides, but the changing queue keeps your attention moving. A run of matching cats can suddenly switch type, making the next decision more important than the rhythm of your previous taps.
Use the side cats as your reference
The cats standing on the left and right show where each type belongs. Read those examples on the current screen instead of assuming that a particular color always uses the same direction.
The cat at the bottom of the central queue is the one you need to sort now. Work through the line in order rather than trying to act on a cat farther back.
How to play
- Press START. If the booster prompt appears, review its conditions or choose the direct-start option to enter the basic game.
- Identify the two reference cats. Compare the bottom cat in the middle with the examples on either side.
- Tap the matching direction: left for the left example, right for the right example.
- As the next cat moves forward, read its appearance and repeat the choice. Keep your input tied to the current front of the line.
- Finding the next match within one second without a mistake can continue a combo. React promptly, but pay special attention when the type changes.
- Watch the score and remaining time as you sort as many cats as you can. Begin with a reliable correct sequence, then work on reducing the delay between choices.
Repeated directions can hide a change
Several cats of the same type let you tap one side repeatedly. The challenge is stopping that repetition when the next cat belongs on the other side.
For example, after three left-side cats, a right-side cat may follow. Shift your attention to the new front of the queue after the third input and change direction while keeping the decision rhythm steady.
The next cat, rather than the previous pattern, should determine your next tap.
Combos need both speed and accuracy
Fast tapping alone is different from a quick sequence of correct choices. Your eyes need to identify the next cat while your hand selects the matching side.
When the combo number grows, keep checking the current target first. Repeating the same short observation routine can be more reliable than rushing because you want to protect a good streak.
Tips for smoother sorting
Study the two reference cats at the beginning. Once their differences are clear, you can compare the central cat without repeatedly spending a long time scanning both sides.
If colors seem similar, use markings around the face or eyes as another cue. Choosing one distinctive feature can make the comparison clearer.
As you become comfortable, glance at the next one or two cats in the line. Still make the actual input for the bottom cat; trying to memorize too much of the queue can make it easier to lose your place.
After a mistake or pause, identify the current cat again. Starting a fresh correct sequence is more useful than continuing to tap according to an outdated pattern.
A one-minute cat sports festival
Basic play begins with a one-minute timer, creating a compact challenge. The moving queue, score, and combo feedback let you feel your sorting rhythm within a single round.
Expressive cat faces and a playing-field backdrop keep the presentation cheerful. There are no complex movement commands to learn before you can enjoy the loop of looking, comparing, and tapping.
Which side matches this cat? Connect your next accurate choices and see what score you can build at Cat Festival.
