Game: Kitty Finder
Genre: Casual, Indie
System: Steam (Windows) (also available on itch.io)
Developer | Publisher: Genco Interactive
Controller Support: None
Price: US $3.99 | UK £3.39 | EU € 3,99
Release Date: April 16, 2026
Review code provided, with many thanks to Genco Interactive.
Kitty Finder is a hidden object game where some cats are hidden in 20 levels. It’s bright, colorful, and looks adorable.
The Gameplay of Kitty Finder
Unlike most of the hidden object cat games I have played for Ladies Gamers, like Hidden Cats Invade Venice and 100 Hidden Cats: Pirates, Kitty Finder is all about moving objects around to find truly hidden cats. They can be napping behind couch cushions, sneaking behind books on shelves, and hiding behind plants. You will need to shuffle objects out of the way in order to find each kitten.
There are about 20 levels total, and each holds about two or three cats to find on average. Each has a unique look and feel, different objects to move around, and different kitties. Some of the levels have pretty challenging puzzles; there is one with a piano that is particularly challenging, but still fun. And that’s all for gameplay. It’s pretty simple.
The Pros and Cons of Kitty Finder
Kitty Finder is short and sweet. It has very few levels, and I’m not sure it’s quite worth $4 USD for what it is. The gameplay is incredibly simple, and a lot of the puzzles are not super challenging. While I did have fun with the content and some of the puzzles felt unique, Kitty Finder feels short and kind of shallow for the price tag.
One thing Kitty Finder definitely has going for it is the visuals. It’s very cute and colorful, and I can see children really enjoying playing this little game. The music and sound design are pretty basic. There weren’t any bugs I came across while playing, and it seems like a stable game. But my feelings about the whole concept were pretty mid.
The only real issue I had playing Kitty Finder was that sometimes it was difficult to find a place to move objects to when you were trying to get to a cat hidden behind them. You have to make sure the new location of the object is green before you place it, and some objects don’t have intuitive places to put them down. The worst example of this was in the kitchen; I had to move a pot, and the only place I could set it down was kind of hovering in the air above the counter.
Conclusion
Overall, Kitty Finder is very cute, and if you or your children like the idea of finding kitties hidden behind objects, this might be a good one to play together. It’s colorful, cute, and has some fun puzzles in it. I think it is a little overpriced for what it is, but not by much.
I think Kitty Finder has an audience out there that it could easily find, but I’m not sure that audience includes me. It is cute, but I like a bit more in my puzzle games.
Final Verdict: I Like it.
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