Finding Cats (2026)

[h2][b]7/10[/b][/h2] – Cats? Excellent. Finding them? Even better. 🐱 A cozy little hide-and-seek where I slowly lose my mind clicking every suspicious-looking pixel. Relaxing music, cute cats, and zero responsibilities. Honestly, therapy with whiskers. 🐱✨ Follow for feline investigations, cozy chaos, and games that prove cats are always worth the search. 🐱 [b]https://store.steampowered.com/curator/42602807-Osiris-Reviews/[/b]

In my later years, I’ve started playing hidden object titles and it seems that cats are ubiquitous in the genre. So, I have quite a few cat searches under my belt. They (both the games and the cats) come in all shapes and sizes. Finding Cats is a an average addition to the list of HOG titles, with a slight twist. It has 15 stages that are detailed 3D models of unpopulated scenes (a store, a bar, a bank, a farm, a racetrack, etc.). Each stage has 30 to 100 cats for you to locate and abduct via UFO. Almost all cats are in plain sight, but some are harder to see because you are searching from an overhead view. You can move in 4 directions (N, W, E, S) and you can rotate the scene. Like a flight game, you use a combination of moves (direction plus rotation) to see the entire space. As you change your perspective, additional cats will become visible. This gives Finding Cats a very different feel than locating hidden objects on a large “flat” canvas that can be scanned horizontally and vertically. At first, it was a bit disconcerting. Then, it became frustrating as I attempted to “fly” in a way that allowed me to see inside smaller rooms and around corners. There is a timer for ea…

Another hidden object game where the only objective is to find a bunch of cats. There are no rules or restrictions, and even though there's a timer, it's only there for speedrunning purposes, so you can take all the time you want to find every cat. You can also click anywhere without worrying because there's no penalty or grading system for clicking on anything other than cats. What sets it apart from most similar games is its stages, which aren't hand drawn or limited to a single color palette. Instead, they feature isometric locations such as a bank or a farm. They're completely devoid of life and look as if every human disappeared in an instant without even having a chance to panic. The only living things left are cats, which fits the premise since you're rescuing them with a flying saucer by clicking on them. However, there are some inconsistencies, such as the racetrack stage, where low poly human characters appear and the cats are larger than the racing cars. There are 15 stages, and you are supposed to play them in order, although you can play any of them despite the lock sign on them. The difficulty depends on the number of cats you need to find. It starts with 30, increa…