Game: Fofumia
Genre: Casual, Indie
System: Steam (Windows)
Developers | Publishers: Actoon Studio
Steam Deck: Unknown
Controller Support: Yes
Price: US $15.99 | UK £10.75 | EU € 11,49
Release Date: September 2nd, 2026
A review code was provided; many thanks to Actoon Studio.
Fofumia is a 2026 casual puzzle game developed and released by Actoon Studio.
The Premise of Fofumia
Fofunos are adorable one-eyed kittens from another dimension who are curious, hyperactive, and adorably clumsy. They never mean to cause trouble, but they keep bumping into stuff. In Fofumia, we meet Amanda and Luno and accompany them on their vacation, while attempting to rein in the chaos the fofunos leave behind.
Gameplay
Fofumia has 13 levels, each a charming hand-drawn location with lots of detail. Once a fofuno has passed through, everything gets mixed up, and it’s our job to put it back in its rightful place. Along the way, we also get to play mini-games – putting together the pieces of a broken vase, arranging stuff, and so on. We can also pause for a bit and pet the fofunos.
As mentioned, the game has 13 levels, each in a different location around the world. There are more than 600 items to organize, and there’s a fun adventure storyline to go with all the tidying up we will be doing. Each scene has a fixed number of items to correct. We can see the number in the upper corner of the screen, as well as how many items we’ve already placed correctly. Item silhouettes appear on screen, and our job is to find the matching item and place it there. To correct it, we drag and drop the item onto the silhouette. If we miss, the item falls down, and we get to try again. The game also highlights all interactive items once the cursor moves over them. Another thing to note is that sometimes items will hide behind other items. Thankfully, we also have a radar tool that highlights misplaced items. We can use it for as long as needed – it’s not a rechargeable tool.
The levels vary in location – we can see a home, a school, a market, the open sea, and so on. The game isn’t difficult, and with no timers, it offers a casual, relaxing experience. We can also zoom in and out of the scenes, which is very helpful. The mini-games are quite varied, and we can skip them entirely if we wish.
Visually, Fofumia is very colorful. It has a distinct hand-drawn style that feels like a visual novel. The story is simple yet engaging, and the characters’ presence at these locations makes sense. I’d like to see more Fofumia levels in the future.
Some Other Things
Fofumia has the usual video and audio options. The game has Steam achievements, but no trading cards yet.
Conclusion
I had no expectations for Fofumia, so I was pleasantly surprised. It’s a perfect cozy game for some light gaming. Each level is self-contained, and the game can be played in short bursts of time or in a longer session. While the tidy-up genre is starting to get populated, Fofumia easily stands out as one of the more pleasant and creative additions.
Final Verdict: Two Thumbs Up: 
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