Cavapoo Coat Match Game

Free Online Game

Play the Free Cavapoo Coat Match Game

Eighteen real Cavapoo coat colours and patterns. Find the pairs, learn the names.

Score 0 Moves left 0 Pairs 0 / 0

Pick a level

How to play

  • Turn over two cards. If the coats match they stay face up and you learn what that coat is.
  • Every pair of flips costs a move, and you only get so many — matching early is worth more.
  • Clearing the whole board pays a large bonus, plus more for every move you had left.
  • Higher levels flip a wrong pair back faster, so a glance has to be enough.

Best Memories

    Game Guide

    How to Get a High Score

    Six pairs up to eighteen

    Puppy is six pairs with a generous move budget. Adult is eight with a tighter one. Expert jumps to twelve pairs and flips a wrong pair back after just over a second. Champion puts all eighteen coats on the board and gives you barely more than a glance.

    The difficulty is the move budget as much as the grid. A bigger board on its own only costs patience — a budget makes actually remembering a card worth something.

    Efficiency beats brute force

    Every match is worth 100 points plus four for each move you have left, so matching early is worth far more than matching late. Clearing the whole board pays a 300-point bonus plus ten for every unused move.

    That means a careful Champion run scores several times what a lucky one does.

    What you are actually learning

    Every card is a colour or pattern that genuinely turns up in Cavapoo litters — Blenheim, ruby, tri-colour, apricot, sable, phantom, parti, café au lait. Matching a pair shows you what that coat actually is, including the ones that change: sable and red both commonly lighten as the puppy matures.

    One card is there as a warning rather than a wish list. Merle is included with the note that ethical programmes never pair two merle dogs, because the combination causes deafness and blindness.

    Enjoyed the Game?
    Meet the Real Thing

    Wondering which coat your puppy would have? That is a conversation worth having properly.