100 Ninja Cats

Good !!

At first, I thought it would be a regular game for 15-20 minutes, where you just need to click mindlessly on the screen. But 100 Ninja Cats unexpectedly became addictive. The ninja theme turned out to be very successful: the cats hide so naturally that I spent several minutes looking for some of them, even though they were right in front of my eyes.

AchievementMaxxing

These cats have to be some of the worst ninja cats to ever live. The game is probably the easiest of all these 100 hidden cats games. How the hell can they call themselves "ninja" cats if they are more easier to spot than non-ninja cats.

I love finding cats😹, + you can hunt 100% achivement completion

As part of my revelation post-Tomb Raider (2013) I created an excel spreadsheet, as I am wont to do, in order to organize a list of “indie” games to play instead of being duped into another mid AAA game that overstays its welcome. I avoided genres I have no interest in, mainly open world survival crafting games and multiplayer games, and stuck to games released this year that had a good amount of reviews behind them or were posted in the #cool-games channel of the Superculture Discord and looked like something I would actually play. Creating and updating the list has taken up most of my time since the last big post, as well as pursuing the Dishonored idea which I will continue. Some day I will go through and try to provide what no one else has in the past two decades, a definition as to what an “Indie Game” is1. For now, however, games. I wrote last year about a publisher/developer whose main existence was to propagate trophy bait games on PlayStation. Games that were overly simplistic and existed to provide easy platinum trophies to “trophy hunters,” also known pejoratively as “trophy ♥♥♥♥♥♥.” 100 Ninja Cats, and the many, MANY, other games in the “100 [X] Cats” series fit into t…