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About 100 Witch Cats
100 Witch Cats is a cozy indie hunt game from 100 Cozy Games, launching October 30, 2025, on PC. The premise is simple: scour whimsical hand-drawn scenes for 100 hidden witch cats. Each level is a new location, from spooky forests to candy-coated castles, filled with interactive objects and sneaky felines. It’s a laid-back scavenger hunt with a focus on charm over challenge. Ideal for quick sessions, the game leans into its kawaii aesthetic, mixing light puzzle-solving with sightseeing. Think of it as a digital coloring book where the reward is spotting every cat.
Gameplay
Exploration is the name of the game. You click to move, adjust a flashlight in darker areas, and interact with objects that sometimes reveal cats or shift the environment. Each of the 50+ levels has distinct themes, like a haunted library or a pumpkin patch, with cats cleverly tucked into corners, walls, or disguises. Sessions usually last 20, 30 minutes, but you might replay levels to spot missed critters. There’s no timer or penalty for mistakes, just a map marking found cats and a counter to track progress. Controls are minimalist, relying on mouse/keyboard, and the difficulty leans casual, favoring patience over speed.
What Players Think
PlayPile community ratings are strong, with an 85% completion rate and a 4.3/5 score. Average playtime is 5 hours, though 15% of players log over 10. Community moods skew "Chill" (68%) and "Nostalgic" (42%), with some "Meh" (15%) from those who found it too simplistic. One review called it "a delightful blend of doodle art and low-effort hunting," while a 2-star critique called it "cute but forgettable." The 100 achievements, one per cat, have a 92% completion average, suggesting most players stick around for the full collection.
PlayPile's Take
At $19.99, 100 Witch Cats is a budget-friendly pick for fans of slow-paced exploration. It’s not deep, but the vibrant art and satisfaction of ticking off hidden cats make it a relaxing diversion. The lack of combat or complex systems might turn off more hardcore gamers, but casual players will appreciate the lack of pressure. With 100 achievements and a runtime that’s easy to dip in/out of, it’s best for rainy afternoons or as a palate cleanser between bigger projects.
Game Modes
Single player
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