Flying Neko Delivery

So this game has its upsides and downsides. Main downside being that the game feels very unpolished and unfinished, especially for the price listed (though it does seem to go on sale pretty often). The main upside being the concept is interesting and the design is generally charming (if a bit rough around the edges). Tips and facts I learned: -Each shop and delivery pickup has a separate inventory that resets (I believe at midnight) -The furniture (couch icon) and cosmetic (witch hat) shops open at 9am and seem to close at 10pm (not sure about the closing time) -When trying to decorate the walls in 'your' house, the wall selected is based on where the camera is facing, and you can't swap walls without selecting the floor (meaning shelves and other wall stuff have to be stored and replaced to move between walls) -Rivers are super good for moving fast (to the point I've often had the fov zoom out enough to clip through the ground) -Please enable "reduce motion" in settings, it makes seeing whats happening when moving so much easier (and thus helps reduce crashes) -If you use the jump right before hitting the ground when dive bombing it will set you up to fly along the ground much fa…

Flying Neko Delivery, developed and published by Fractal Phase, is a whimsical and pleasantly low-stakes adventure that leans into the cozy-game movement with sincerity. You play as Onigiri, a young cat witch who takes to the skies on her broom to deliver packages across a collection of small magical islands. Rather than focusing on combat, complex mission structures, or narrative twists, the game centers its identity on gentle exploration, light parcel-delivery tasks, and the satisfaction of gradually turning your little cottage in the woods into a personalized home. Its tone is soft, earnest, and intentionally simple, inviting players to drift from place to place at their own pace rather than pushing them through demanding objectives. The game’s most immediate charm lies in its aesthetic. Flying Neko Delivery uses clean, low-poly visuals with bright colors and rounded shapes, giving each island a friendly, comforting feel. The world is composed of distinct biomes, each accessed through portals: quiet forests, snowy fields, pastoral meadows, and tiny villages populated by equally charming characters. Flying between them feels almost meditative, as the game’s relaxed controls and …

Flying Neko Delivery is not good. The controls are awkward, the graphics are meh, and the story is forgettable. The cute concept wasn't enough to make up for how underwhelming everything else felt. I wouldn't pay more than $5 for this one.

Chill Death Stranding with flying cat Really a relaxing game. You fly around and deliver packages, that's the main action. You can also decorate your house and make potions that give you buffs and change the appearance of your clothes and flying broom. You get to know the inhabitants and make friends. After you have played for a while you can unlock new worlds. I thought the game was short but there is a lot to do and you can collect a lot of new flowers and there are so many things for your home that you can re-decorate it many times. The story is simple and at first the flying is unusual (I recommend a controller) but after a while it becomes easy and fun. I can recommend the game if you are looking for a simple game to relax, want to farm lots of flowers and redecorate (your house), also like to do a bit of crafting and want to explore the world by flying and meet cute characters. The game doesn't overwhelm you with a thousand tasks or complicated game mechanics, it doesn't offer bombastic graphics or controls but it relaxes you at the end of a long day and that's what I was looking for.

kbity!! 🥰🥰😊🐢

Honestly, there is not much to this game. It plays and looks like a college project that got a bit more development after it was submitted for a fairly decent grade. It is competently made and looks decent, but the gameplay itself is a bit on the tedious side. That and it is pretty dang buggy in some places too, though thankfully nothing game breaking or frustrating to deal with. For $14.99 I sincerely cannot in good faith recommend it, though it hurts to say that given that there is clearly some love and effort put into it.