Kiwi Cat Stroll

About the Game

Kiwi Cat Stroll is an original draw-a-path puzzle from Kiwi Cat Games. Kiwi Cat wants a stroll around the house: starting from its green cushion, you drag out a route one square at a time (up, down, left or right). Every open square must be visited, and each square only once. Squares with potted plants are off limits. Cover them all to clear the level, leaving a pink trail of yarn behind.

There's no limit on levels. Rooms grow from a small 4×4 up to 8×10, with more and more plants. Before a level appears, the computer actually walks a route that covers every square, so every level is solvable. If you hit a dead end, drag back to undo, or tap any square you've already walked to restart from there.

Stuck? Press Hint. Kiwi Cat rewinds any wrong part of your route and lights up the next square to step on. Clear a level without hints to earn 3 stars. All art and sound were drawn and synthesized in code by Kiwi Cat Games, and your progress is saved in your browser.

How to Play Kiwi Cat Stroll

1. Press Start Game, then choose Continue or pick any unlocked level from the list.
2. Start on Kiwi Cat's green cushion and drag up, down, left or right, one square at a time.
3. Visit every open square and never step on the same square twice. Squares with plants can't be entered.
4. Went the wrong way? Drag back one step, or tap an earlier square in your path to restart from there.
5. Walk every open square to clear the level. Do it without hints for 3 stars.

Controls

Phone and tablet

• Press and drag across squares to draw the path. Drag back to undo a step, or tap a walked square to rewind to it.
• Hint and Start Over are at the bottom. Top left goes back to the level list; top right pauses or mutes.

Computer

• Click and drag with the mouse to draw the path – it works just like on mobile.
• You can also play with just the keyboard: arrow keys move one square (moving back undoes a step), H for a hint, R to start over.

Tips and Strategy

• Look at corners and squares with only one way in first. A square like that has to be either the end of the route or one you pass through early.
• Sweeping back and forth along a wall, row by row like mowing a lawn, rarely leaves squares behind.
• Squares next to plants easily become dead ends – pick them up as you pass by.
• If you notice a square that's been boxed in and can't be reached any more, back up and try a different route.

FAQ