Pet Connect

Agame gives the linking rule a little more slack than most boards of this kind: a route between two pets may bend three times, not two. If the layout is new, the onet explainer explains it.

That single extra corner changes what a stuck position looks like. Pairs that would be dead on a stricter grid are still reachable here, so the habit of writing off animals buried two rows deep will quietly cost you matches. The creatures are drawn large and brightly coloured across an 800 by 500 field, which keeps each species readable at a glance, and a confirmed pair vanishes on the spot. Two turns and nothing in the way is also the rule in Onet Winter Christmas Mahjong.

A timer runs throughout, and it is the only real pressure in Pet Connect — the developer asks you to keep an eye on it while you work. Emptying the field of every animal before it drains is the win condition, which makes hesitation over an obvious pair more expensive than the occasional wrong click. The same scanning across an open grid is what Seasons 2 – Autumn and Winter asks for.

1. Look across the field for two pets drawn as the same creature.
2. Click one, then the other, and let the game test a route that may turn up to three times.
3. Watch the pair vanish, then reassess which animals the gap has just freed.
4. Remove every tile pair before the timer empties.

• Count corners, not distance — a pet on the far side is fair game if the route bends three times or fewer.
• Clear the crowded middle first — Agame packs the centre of the 800 by 500 layout tightest.
• Keep half an eye on the clock — the timer is the only opponent Agame sets against you here.
• Learn the creature set early — once each animal reads at a glance, identical pairs start surfacing on their own.