The dungeons do begin to feel samey after a handful of them, but the side quests always have some sort of interesting plotline and characters to keep them engaging.
To finish all of the optional content, you could easily double the playtime. From the main story line alone, you can easily squeeze out 8 or so hours including the necessary grinding. Tons and tons of dungeons are placed around the world, side quests are constantly available around you, and the main quest is always running in the background. The thing that surprised me most about Cat Quest was the scope of the world, it has the most content I’ve ever seen in a mobile game. As cheesy as they are, I felt that the constant cat puns just added to the charming nature of the world. Character interactions are lighthearted, and usually contain a cat pun at LEAST every other sentence. Instead a floating fairy, which is basically the cat version of Link’s Navi, does all the talking for you. The protagonist cat is pawsitively adorable, but remains silent during the game. As the story develops, a surprising amount of backstory is revealed, and is definitely more interesting than I expected it would be. Cat Quest draws some inspiration by naming your character Dragonblood, and the only hero capable of slaying the dragons. The evil cat Drakoth has your sister, and you must defeat him and his band of dragons to get her back.
The storyline is pretty generic, but sets the stage and gives enough motivation to keep moving forward. Packed with adorable artwork, a charming world, and a pretty decent combat system, there’s plenty to enjoy with Cat Quest. Yet for a mobile game, it adapts very well to a PC, and feels much deeper than you’d find with most mobile games. Cat Quest was simultaneously released on Steam, iOS, and Android. Cat Quest comes off as a simple mobile game, which it is.
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