Finding Cats In Amusement Park

I was enjoying this game and its interactions until I hit almost 600 found cats. Things went downhill from there. I couldn't finish the game in a single session, so when I returned to the game for a second session, a number of things bothered me: 1) my settings were back to the 'defaults', but more importantly 2) all my interactions were reset... so the balloons were back, the blinds/windows/tents were closed, the boxes were un-opened, etc. So I wasted a fair amount of time re-doing what I had already done... also 3) the idea of a meowing sonar is clever, but having it repeat automatically every 2 seconds gets REALLY annoying when you still have 100 cats to find (it's pretty much meowing ALL THE TIME). So, because of the last 2 clauses, I have to give this a thumbs down. Perhaps 2 'improvements' in a future game: 1) don't reset the interactions... what I already unveiled should remain that way in future sit-downs, and 2) make a control (right-click?) if I want to trigger a meow (and make the cycle a bit longer, like 5 seconds)

Large picture with plenty of cats and interactable objects.

Very big map with lots of interactive objects and more than 600 cats to find. There is a sound based hint system with the hidden cat meowing when you are near it. That helps a lot to find the last ones.

👍

I genuinely lost my mind playing this game.

Hidden Cats In Amusement Park is a relaxed yet surprisingly absorbing hidden-object game that leans heavily into charm, scale, and environmental interaction. Developed by Peach Rain and published by Peach Rain alongside cdhy interactive, the game invites players into a bustling amusement park filled with playful details and, more importantly, hundreds of cleverly concealed cats. While the premise is simple, the execution transforms a familiar genre into an experience that rewards patience, curiosity, and careful observation over quick reflexes or complex mechanics. The entire game takes place within a single, expansive amusement park scene, but that space is densely packed with interactive elements that keep exploration engaging. Rather than merely scanning a static image, players are encouraged to click on rides, stalls, doors, windows, decorations, and other objects that react and change, often revealing hidden felines tucked behind or beneath them. This interactivity gives the park a sense of life and motion, making the search feel tactile and dynamic instead of purely visual. The sheer number of cats scattered throughout the scene ensures that progress feels steady at first, t…