Hidden Cats: Old Amusement Park

[H1]A spooky stroll with a feline rear parade.[/H1] Cats and spooky, eerie vibes? Yes, please. Hidden Cats: Old Amusement Park takes you to the decaying remains of an old amusement park for a relaxing, pressure-free scavenger hunt. The art is charmingly moody, the music is perfectly atmospheric, and the whole vibe is the kind of cozy-creepy blend I can happily curl up in. Mechanically, it nails the essentials. There’s no achievement clutter: everything is in the base game, no hidden “gotcha” challenges. Hints recharge in 60 seconds and highlight a general area instead of giving the answer, so you still get to do the finding. Zones color up when complete, the zoom is fantastic, cat placement feels fair, and there’s even autosave for when you want to take a break. The main level has you hunting 101 cats, while the optional DLC adds another 200 for those who want more. The only thing to watch out for? Cat butts. Lots of them. As other reviewers have pointed out, some of these f...

Cute and basic very short (22 mins) hidden cats in dilapidated carnival.

It's .. fine? The map is big, which is a plus, but the cats aren't particularly well hidden and the map size just means it takes 15 minutes to beat instead of 10. Nice artwork, though, and the core game itself is solid. Would recommend for the price point.

Just like the other Hidden Cats, but with a spooky vibes and fairytales easter eggs hidden through the drawing!

Find all the cats in an abandoned amusement park. Achievements for finding all cats in parts of the larger picture. Decent.

Hidden Cats: Old Amusement Park is the latest hidden object game from Adventure Awaits; both the base game and its DLC are priced. Each part of the game consists of a large and well drawn monochrome scene in which a number of cats (101 in the base, 200 in the more detailed DLC) have to be discovered; as all cats in an area are found, that area becomes attractively multi-coloured. The cats are fully or partially visible (including facing away from the viewer), and those consisting of a partial silhouette with no other detail can be surprisingly difficult (in a challenging and satisfying way) to spot. There is a good zoom facility and a recharging hint function which indicates an area in which a cat can be found. There are achievements (in the base game only) for finding particular numbers of cats and for clearing areas of the scene (I prefer this to games in which every found object has a pop-up achievement which tend to get in the way). As with all of the games in this series, I lik...

I'm a sucker for these hidden cat games, and considering the artistic standard of the old amusement park in this game, i have to wonder, like other players, why it is so hard to draw the front of a cat, or is it something we all missed? The atmosphere of the game is terrific, backed up by some eerily creepy music with the faint sound of children laughing, and the fantastical carnival buildings are great, particularly when the DLC is coloured in. However its not a very long game, the devs seem to have a rotation of one long game then one or two shorter games in between and we have just had a long one before this. Is it worth it? Yes, it is, despite it being short. And grab the DLC as that is the best part of the game, and its still cheaper than a drink when you are out!

A fun but short game. A little tip: look for the cats' rear ends, as most of them are hidden that way.

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