New Southeast Asian Servers!
Cat Fantasy First Impressions

Published on August 25, 2023 Review

Tags: adventure casual cat-fantasy indie pc taptap

Ask this review

AI answers drawn only from this article

NEW UPDATE Cat Fantasy has extended its reach by launching a dedicated server for Southeast Asian players which was rolled out last October 27. Players in Singapore, Malaysia, Indonesia, Vietnam, Thailand, and the Philippines can now enjoy these brand new servers.

As you lead your own catgirl squad in Cat Fantasy, you’ll alternate between the management of cat-cafe life and mysterious investigations involving monsters called anomalies, deranged felines, and evil rabbit dolls—all while uncovering the truth behind the existence of an alarming number of diseases plaguing the city.

Players dive into a world filled with waifu catgirl characters, collecting and summoning them for exciting turn-based combat and compelling gacha action. At its core, Cat Fantasy employs a turn-based combat system reminiscent of the mechanics found in games like 7 Deadly Sins. Players engage in battles by utilizing a deck of cards representing various attacks and abilities. The unique mechanic here is the ability to merge adjacent cards to form more potent attacks, adding a strategic layer to the combat.

Beyond the main story, which spans an impressive number of chapters and missions, there’s also a plethora of side game modes. These include a Cafe management segment where you’re tasked with overseeing menu offerings, staff assignments, catering deliveries, and the progressive enhancement of the Cafe’s level. Additionally, there are other combat-oriented game modes catered for the purpose of farming specific materials to level up characters and gathering ingredients for crafting potential menu items in the Cafe.

Currently, the game is a bit generous across the board. There is an stamina/energy system designed to limit play, but I was overflowing with it for the first few hours that I played. I also received a lot of gold for general use, and currency for numerous gacha rolls in which I received one SSR characters early on, and multiple SR characters. While the closed beta test currently underway has gacha and premium currency implemented, the final model of the game remains to be seen. I hope the developers strike a balance that ensures an enjoyable experience for free-to-play players too.

Original link
Originally posted on TapTap.

Share this review

Comments

9.0

Real-Time Sequel That Disturbs the Peace | Persona 5 Strikers Review

Persona 5 Strikers rolls up not as some cheap, slapped-together spin-off, but as Persona 5-2 in everything but name and combat. It trades the turn-based menus for frantic real-time action, giving us a summer road trip that feels incredibly refreshing, tightly focused, and surprisingly essential to the overall lore.

By lyndonguitar

8.5

Fully Embracing the Franchise's Split Personality | Resident Evil Requiem Review

Resident Evil Requiem throws you into a gorgeous, terrifying experiment that mashes the creeping, claustrophobic terror of the modern titles right up against the heavy-hitting, battle-tested action of the classics. It is a wildly ambitious juggling act that absolutely nails the moment-to-moment gameplay, even if it occasionally trips over its own feet trying to rush you to the finish line.

By lyndonguitar

9.1

Masterclass in Anti-Fatigue Open World Design | Ghost of Yotei Review

Ghost of Yotei, the newest installment in the acclaimed feudal Japan action series, shifts the stage to Ezo/Hokkaido Japan, introducing a new protagonist, Atsu, and a razor-sharp revenge narrative. Set during a tumultuous period, the game follows Atsu as she embraces the path of the Ghost to hunt down her targets. While built upon the foundations of its predecessors, Yotei immediately distinguishes itself by prioritizing refined gameplay flow and anti-fatigue design over overwhelming map density, setting it up as a truly modern open-world experience.

By lyndonguitar

New Southeast Asian Servers!
Cat Fantasy First Impressions