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Puzzles & Logic review

Where's The Wolf - Sudoku Puzzle

A deduction puzzle styled like a cross between Sudoku and Queens-style logic games: a flock of sheep hides a small number of disguised wolves, and flags plus safe-marks narrow down where they must be through pure logic, no guessing. There's no Google Play rating published yet for this one, so this verdict rests on direct play alone.

Not yet rated on Play
3.6/5 editorial score
Genre / hub
Puzzles & Logic
Developer
Legendary Labs
Last updated
Jul 14, 2026
Platforms
Android
Session length
5–12 min
Entry threshold
Very easy, no rules to learn first

First half hour

The first grid is small and genuinely forgiving, with a short inline tutorial explaining the colour-coded flocks before anything is timed or scored. Placing a flag on a suspected wolf versus marking a sheep as safe is explained clearly and immediately, with no ambiguity about which action does what. Each flock of sheep shares a colour, and the earliest puzzles use just two flocks — enough to learn the flag-and-eliminate rhythm before a third or fourth colour gets introduced a few boards later.

What earns the praise

The puzzles genuinely hold up to their "solvable through logic alone" claim — testing across a run of boards never hit a dead end that needed a guess to clear. The farm-themed visuals stay calm rather than loud or cartoonish, which suits the unhurried pace of the actual puzzle-solving. Sheep and wolf sprites are simple, flat shapes rather than detailed illustrations, which sounds like a limitation but actually helps here — the eye reads the grid as a logic problem rather than a picture to admire.

Where it drags

The earliest grids are almost too easy, and the jump into boards that genuinely "require sharper observation" arrives more abruptly than the gentle opening would suggest. A slightly longer ramp between the two would smooth that transition out — as it stands, a handful of players are likely to bounce off right around the point the difficulty actually gets interesting.

Session length in practice

Each round runs comfortably under ten minutes, which makes this one of the better fits in the whole catalogue for a genuine short break rather than a longer sit-down session. There's no penalty shown on screen for closing the app mid-board and returning later, so a round can be split across two short sits without losing progress.

Who should look elsewhere

If you specifically want classic numbers-based Sudoku, Wolf And Moon: Sudoku in this same hub is the more traditional pick — this one is closer to a spot-the-difference deduction game than number logic.

What to open next

Pairs naturally with Wolf And Moon: Nonogram for another short-round logic game that approaches puzzle-solving from a different angle entirely.

What earns it praise

  • Every puzzle has a single logical solution — no guessing required, and it holds up in practice
  • Rounds are short enough for a genuine quick break
  • Calm farm setting rather than a loud or busy interface

Where it falls short

  • No Google Play rating yet to weigh against this review
  • Opening puzzles are easy enough that the later difficulty jump feels sudden
  • Closer to logic-deduction than classic number Sudoku, worth knowing if you want the latter

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