$9.99StrikeForce Kitty Cats in costumes, foxes in trouble
A comedic platformer where kittens in pop culture costumes fight foxes to rescue their princess. Collect over 350 costumes, train your cats in the gym, and puzzle out the best path through each level. Silly, colorful and nostalgic, best enjoyed in short bursts.
Is StrikeForce Kitty worth it?
StrikeForce Kitty is worth it if…
- you grew up on browser flash games and want that feeling back
- you enjoy collecting things, especially costumes full of pop culture references
- you like light RPG tinkering: training stats, mixing teams, planning a lineup
- you prefer games in short, relaxed sessions rather than one long sitting
Screenshots
Costumes that change everything
Beat a fox, take its costume. That is the loop, and it is a good one: over 350 costumes, each one a nod to movies, games, comics, anime or cartoons. A costume is not just a new look, it makes your kittens stronger and can grant special abilities that open new routes through a level. Costumes also form teams with shared bonuses, and matching the right ones unlocks hidden levels. On top of that sit artifacts that let you reincarnate kittens in super costumes, so there is always another combination to chase.
Training, fish and one very simple button
Outside of a jump, your kittens run on their own, and fights resolve themselves once you bump into an enemy. The real decisions happen before that: feeding your cats for short boosts, spending fish on attack, health and speed, spinning the wheel of fortune, and training kittens in the gym to make them stronger, faster and more resilient. In battle you pick when to fire your skills, twelve passive and active ones in total. It is light strategy, the kind where you tinker with a lineup between runs rather than micromanage mid-fight.
What should you know before playing?
Can you play it solo?
Yes, it is a singleplayer game through and through. You raise a squad of four kittens yourself: training them, dressing them and guiding them level by level. There is no multiplayer mode to worry about, so it fits nicely as a pick-up-and-play game between other things.
How long does it take to finish?
A first playthrough is a modest few hours, but the game asks for more if you want everything. Replaying levels to farm fish and hunt rarer costumes is a real part of it, and finding every team takes serious digging. It suits short sessions better than marathon ones: the repetition lands softer in small doses.
Is it actually funny?
It leans into the joke. The premise itself is absurd, foxes have kidnapped a kitten princess and your cosplay cats are the rescue squad, and messages from the foxes, the trainer and even the king pop up during play to keep it silly. The costume references do a lot of the comedy too, from spotting a familiar character to building a team out of one franchise.
Is it good for kids?
It is family friendly: bright hand-drawn art, cute cats, simple controls and nothing scarier than a big boss fox. Younger players can enjoy it as a plain platformer, while adults get an extra layer out of recognizing the costume references. The grind for later costumes is the main thing that might test patience, small or tall.
