- November 29, 2023
- 冷笑黑妖
Where Cats 猫咪在哪里
Platforms
About
"Where Cats 猫咪在哪里" is a whimsical 4K hidden object game featuring 100 cute and meticulously drawn cats. Designed with accessibility in mind, it offers colorblind-friendly modes and simple, stress-free gameplay. Enjoy the game solo or engage in local multiplayer, catering to players of all ages. With automatic saves, a local timer ranking system, and no punishment for incorrect answers, this game encourages a relaxing and enjoyable experience.



- Charming graphics and artistic style that appeals to cat lovers and casual gamers.
- Relaxing gameplay with a hint system available for challenging moments.
- Offers a quick and enjoyable experience, perfect for short gaming sessions.
- Gameplay is very short, typically completed in under 10 minutes, which may leave players wanting more.
- Some cats are too small or well-hidden, making them difficult to find, especially for players with poor eyesight.
- Limited content with only one scene to explore, which may not satisfy players looking for depth or variety.
music
26 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe music in the game is generally described as lively and upbeat, contributing to a fun atmosphere, though it has been criticized for its thematic inconsistency, particularly the use of medieval folk music in an Egyptian setting. While the short music loop is pleasant and not overly repetitive, many players feel it could have better reflected the game's theme, with suggestions for more culturally appropriate melodies. Overall, the music enhances the experience but leaves room for improvement in thematic alignment.
“The music is lively and makes you want to stay a little bit longer.”
“Pleasant music and fun sound effects!”
“A relaxing music track plays as you search for the little meow meows!”
“Confused as to why they chose a ren-fayre style medieval folk music for an Egyptian themed game; nevertheless, it's still a fun game.”
“The music is more medieval than anything else.”
“Thematically, they could be better as well; the music could have been more Egyptian/Middle Eastern, and meows could have replaced the droplet sounds.”