MEGA – Cat Treat Puzzle Box – Interactive Treat Maze – Cat Puzzle Feeder – Treat Box for Indoor Cats – Enrichment Food Toy – Best Cat Toy Puzzle for Cats!

I have two cats, one of whom is very food driven. She absolutely loves the Cat Amazing Mega. It took her a few tries to figure it out, but now she's a pro. She can find every treat and empty the maze in record time, but it keeps her busy for a while, satisfies her hunting instinct, and gives her a chance to realize her hunger is satisfied by the time she finishes. It's slightly tricky to put together, but not hard. The instructional video is great. I had my husband help me and it took us about 10 or 15 minutes to assemble it. I've had it for a couple of months now and it is holding up great. I highly recommend this maze for cats that seem to have bottomless pits for stomachs or for cats that like a bit of a challenge.

Our very picky cat loves this box! We have had it for several months and I thought by now he would be tired of it. He is food obsessed and is willing to “work” for his treats. This is one of the very few items purchased for him that he actually uses. It entertains him for several minutes every day. I highly recommend it.

Easy to assemble. Like any puzzle toy, the success depends on the allure of the treats. This box is probably not for the lazy cat but may be very good for the very active and inquisitive ones. You know how unpredictable cats are.My 8 month old Siamese was quivering with excitement and actually purring as he fished around inside this puzzle. It was a bit difficult to fish out the freeze dried chicken cubes though, and that did seem to discourage him after awhile. I expect he will get the hang of it soon. He learned the Trixie fun board and became quite dexterous in cleaning it out rapidly. He looks forward to it each day, so I decided to up the game with this one and perhaps alternate them.

My cats love this toy! We call it the treat box. If you have cats that are treat junkies then you need this. If you have the regular size version, you should know that this one is a little different. Not only is it bigger, but the inside of it is more of a maze that stays in place instead of having small boxes inside that move around like the small version has. Just drop some treats in any of the holes to dispurse them throughout the box. The box has multiple holes on the top and every side so your cat can reach in to get to the treats. This larger version can be rocked back and forth, which can help them to get the treats inside to move around through the maze. It keeps them occupied for quite a long time and offers mental stimulation. Even cats that don't necessarily get along great will play this toy together without fighting. Assembly is super easy and it's a good quality carboard. I have several cats and they have had this toy for about 3 months and it still looks brand new. Some of my cats like to lay on top of it and stick their paws down in the holes that are on the top and the toy can easily support their weight. For anyone concerned about safety, all of the holes are big enough for cats to stick their entire arms in and not get stuck, but small enough that even small kittens can't stick their heads in any of the holes.

This is a really excellent buy for your cat to help keep them stimulated and occupied - even older kitties! Puzzles are inexpensive, low-effort ways to give your cats something to do, and every cat owner should consider trying one out! Three of our four seniors are very interested in this to various degrees: all of them will grab the easy treats, and our 12 year old will keep coming back over and over to make an attempt at the harder to grab pieces in the center. Yes, it's just cardboard, but it's made from a heavy duty, very sturdy type with a glossy finish: it's held up for a year so far with zero damage from claws and cats dragging it all over the room to pull things out.How the Mega shapes up against other puzzles: We have both the Mega and the Hex from this same line, and for our cats the Mega is definitely the biggest hit. We also have a few plastic puzzles with movable pieces from Nina Ottosson. If you have a kitty who may not be the brightest, the plastic puzzles may work better: this is the go-to for our fourth who doesn't understand the extra effort the Mega requires. However I prefer the Mega overall: it's cleaner than plastic, has more degrees of difficulty, and also poses no potential risks if you have a cat who goes face-first into these instead of using their paws like they're supposed to (these plastic puzzles have undercuts that teeth can get caught on).

At first my cat loved it. The second time I loaded it with treats, eh not so much. The third time, she didn't even bother to get them out. The box and maze is easy to set up and well made but it's a large toy to hang on to if your cat doesn't enjoy it. Instead of smashing it and recycling it, I donated it to the cat rescue.

The media could not be loaded. Simply the best cat toy and or health accessory that I have ever purchased and I have purchased a lot of them. You can feed your cat dry food through this and they will have so much fun, they will get the stimulation they need, and it will take them 30 or 40 minutes to eat their dinner. Simply awesome. And these people donate part of the proceeds to help out strays. Just a great purchase… Worth every penny. And it's not expensive

One of two cats loves to retrieve food treats from this box. Definitely entertaining for her. Very sturdy construction. Cat can stand on it without issues.