Read the exact sorting attribute in a playful scene.
The task names the attribute
CatSorter Puzzle describes cats spread over seats and asks you to stack them by color. Begin by identifying the actual color groups shown in the running game. A cat's pose, expression or decorative detail can be memorable, but those features are not the sorting rule supplied here. Use the game's instruction to confirm what it treats as the same group.
Check similar-looking candidates
When two cats seem alike, compare the relevant color rather than assuming that matching shapes imply a legal stack. Lighting and small details in an illustration can make the comparison less obvious. If the interface supplies a label or selection feedback, use that actual information instead of inventing a hidden breed or character category. The mouse-and-touch field does not document how stacks are moved.
Read feedback without changing the rule
After an accepted or rejected move, inspect what the game indicates before trying another selection. A rejection might concern the move restriction rather than the color itself, so reread the active instruction. The excerpt does not provide stack capacity, undo or a complete level format. This article offers no tested sorting sequence. It focuses on using the specifically named attribute while leaving movement constraints to the actual puzzle, rather than sorting by whichever cat feature first attracts attention.