About an hours worth of gameplay, and yes there is one section where you have to find cats. A quaint little romp through some oil paintings and a shadow of a plot woven throughout makes this another little gem in the litany of the free hidden object game catalogue.

Some things are very well hidden but thankfully there is somewhat of a two-tiered hint system. There is a light bulb indicator at the top of the screen that will go dark when there are no more of a specified object to find in that particular painting, and you can also click on the light bulb if you need the object to be pointed out to you.

But best of all you can pet the dog.

Quite a surprise value wise in the world of free hidden object games. There are five main scenes spanning from 1980 to 2000, each with a sub-scene of their own in an arcade cabinet that can be unlocked by finding the coin in their respective year. The background music is very good and changes with the scenes to be more year appropriate and with enough oomph to notice but not too much to distract. Each scene has the normal cats to find but also some even more "hidden" ones that can be activated in some way to reveal them. A normal cat hunt game will get you 10 minutes max, this one took me on a ride for about an hour (factoring in interruptions). Great value as far as cat hunting games go.

Hidden object game in the same vein as the others. Good with no noticeable hiccups like bad click boxes or a poor audio loop. Chill way to spend a few minutes letting the cute wash over you, and for free.

There are only so many different ways of saying that this cute, casual, and free experience is cute, casual, and free. Just like the rest.

Ninjas and cats, two crafty things packed into one. Very cute.

On par with the other hidden object games. Very casual and cute. The music loop could be smoother.

This one scrolls automatically when your mouse approaches the top or bottom of the screen which I found to be a little irksome. There's also no hint system when you get down to the last few frogs to help you finish out (not that it's that hard to find anyway). Still easy enough for a cute casual experience.

Another in the deluge of hidden cat games. Good casual gameplay.

You can switch between color or black and white though the game starts off in color. The cats appear to be mostly afterthoughts and mostly transparent, and the background music has an obvious and jarring loop in it. I found the hitboxes (clickboxes?) for some of the cats was also a little too tight. Not quite as polished as the "Cats in location" games but not awful.

A cute push-puzzle game (TIL what a Sokoban is). Some of the levels had some very clever layouts and have you scratching your head for a minute or two before that eureka moment sets in. Even better that it's free so there's no excuse not to give it a go.