Step 1: Analyze the configuration of each grid to determine the minimal number of colors needed to ensure no two adjacent squares share a color, including diagonally adjacent.
Step 2: Apply a coloring algorithm, like the four-color theorem for planar graphs, which suggests four colors are sufficient for any planar graph, but fewer may suffice based on configuration.
Step 3: Determine that the first grid can be colored with 3 colors and the second with 4, as it requires at least one additional color due to its configuration.