6×6 cat logic puzzles
Original puzzles, ready for a little quiet thinking.

This collection contains 80 original 6×6 boards. Each has 6 connected regions and needs 6 cats. The middle-sized grid offers space for regional locks without the cell count of an 8×8. Size and difficulty are separate: all three reasoning groups are available in this collection.
Difficulty reflects the reasoning, not just the board size.
80 puzzles

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Use the extra space to follow relationships
The 6×6 collection adds another row, column and region while retaining the one-cat quota. A deduction near the bottom may settle a column at the top. Track the whole line instead of treating nearby colored patches as separate mini-puzzles.
A useful comparison is a placement cascade versus a reservation chain: both can lead to a unique answer, but the second begins by removing options rather than putting down a cat.
Puzzle collections by size
Learn from an original board
Explore sixty original boards with complete, diagrammed reasoning. Try a puzzle first, then use its walkthrough to check a deduction or understand a new technique. Every board passes connected-region, unique-solution and proof-replay checks.
Go to Learn · Read the validation method · Print a puzzle pack
Browse by reasoning
Choose the kind of deductions you want to practice, independently of grid size.
Original puzzle walkthroughs
Each guide has its own starting board, verified deductions and an answer you can choose to reveal.
6×6 worked puzzles
- gm-6-0001 · A bottom-row single reaches a right-edge region
- gm-6-0002 · Two row reservations prepare a column single
- gm-6-0003 · Two singleton regions set up a vertical lock
- gm-6-0004 · Use the three completed upper rows as constraints
- gm-6-0005 · A bottom-right cat clears a path through row 3
- gm-6-0006 · Resolve the two outside rows around three givens
- gm-6-0007 · A shared neighborhood settles the right edge
- gm-6-0008 · The small top region reshapes the centre
- gm-6-0009 · A bottom-left singleton opens a distant column
- gm-6-0010 · A regional single creates a column-5 follow-up
- gm-6-0011 · A bottom-row single leaves a one-cell region
- gm-6-0012 · A row lock can force a cat in the same row
- gm-6-0013 · Clear the upper-left before revisiting row 4
- gm-6-0015 · Reserve the top region before choosing its cat
- gm-6-0019 · A split column still makes a valid region lock
- gm-6-0027 · Two small upper regions steer the lower rows
- gm-6-0028 · Two distant singleton regions supply the first anchors
- gm-6-0043 · A narrow central region links two edges
- gm-6-0046 · Use a top singleton to read the middle columns
- gm-6-0057 · The central singleton releases a lower-right region