Find Meow in Dwarf Mines
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About Find Meow in Dwarf Mines
Find Meow in Dwarf Mines is a laid-back hidden object puzzle game from indie dev Wander Meows & Woofs. Released October 6, 2025, it drops you into whimsical, hand-drawn mines filled with 100 quirky cats hiding in plain sight. Each feline has its own look and spot, encouraging slow exploration. The game’s cozy vibe and charitable angle, proceeds go to animal rescue, make it feel like a win-win. It’s basically a digital scavenger hunt for cat lovers, wrapped in a pastel-colored, low-pressure package. Perfect for unwinding, but don’t expect intense challenges.
Gameplay
You click around hand-painted mine scenes, scanning for cats blended into environments. Some are obvious, others require squinting. Each area has a theme, abandoned workshops, lush tunnels, and cats often tie into the setting (think a top-hat-wearing cat near a mine cart). Sessions last 15, 30 minutes, with no time limits or penalties. Controls are simple: left-click to select, right-click to zoom. The single-player mode focuses on completion, with a map tracking found cats. Later levels introduce trickier hiding spots and seasonal themes, but the pace never speeds up. It’s slow, deliberate, and oddly satisfying when you spot a sneaky feline.
What Players Think
PlayPile users rate it 4.5/5, with 65% completing all 100 cats. Average playtime is 8 hours, though 20% hit 15+ hours chasing elusive strays. Community moods lean “Relaxing” (78%) and “Cute” (92%), but 15% call it “Tedious” for late-game grind. Critics praise the art style (94% positive on Metacritic) but note repetitive mechanics. One player wrote, “Feeling like I’m 7 again, hunting for cats in a coloring book.” Achievement completion sits at 81%, with “Find 50 Cats” the most skipped. The charity angle gets frequent praise, though some wish there were optional challenges for replayability.
PlayPile's Take
This is a niche win for casual players who enjoy slow-paced puzzles and cat art. At $14.99, it’s affordable, though the lack of multiplayer or difficulty modes limits long-term appeal. Achievements add minor incentive but don’t fix the late-game slump. If you’re into cozy, cat-filled downtime, it’s a no-brainer. Skip if you crave depth or speedruns. The best part? Knowing your purchase helps real animals. Just don’t be surprised if you start seeing cats in your walls afterward.
Game Modes
Single player
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