Games for Cats
Free browser-based games designed specifically for cats. 10 interactive modes with a blue-yellow palette optimized for feline dichromatic vision. Works instantly on tablets, phones, and computers — no app download needed.
Entertain your cat with laser dots, mice, fish, bugs, strings, and birds on any screen
Features
How to Play
Pick from 10 modes: Laser Dot, Mouse Hunt, Fish Pond, Bug Chase, String & Yarn, Bird Watch, Whack-a-Mole, Ant Colony, Bubble Pop, or Firefly Night.
Set the speed (lazy, normal, or hyper), number of prey (1-5), and toggle sound effects on or off.
Tap Start and let the game go fullscreen. Place the device on a flat surface for your cat.
Your cat chases and taps the prey on screen. The game adapts to their skill level automatically.
When done, tap the top-left corner to open the menu and end the session. View play statistics.
Frequently Asked Questions
Are these games safe for my cat?
Yes. The colors are optimized for cat vision, animations are smooth without sudden flashes, and the auto-dim feature prevents overstimulation. Always supervise your cat and use a screen protector on your device.
Why are the colors mostly blue and yellow?
Cats have dichromatic vision — they see blues and yellows well, but reds and greens appear as muted grays. Our palette is scientifically optimized to be most visible and engaging for cats.
What device works best for cat games?
Tablets are ideal — they have large screens and cats can tap easily. iPads, Android tablets, and laptops with touchscreens all work great. Place the device flat on the floor or a table.
Can two cats play at the same time?
Yes! Set the prey count to 3-5 and both cats can chase different objects. The game supports multi-touch so multiple taps register simultaneously.
Will my cat scratch the screen?
Cat claws can potentially scratch screens. We recommend using a screen protector. Soft paw caps also help. Most cats tap with their pads, not claws.
How long should my cat play?
10-15 minute sessions are ideal. The auto-dim feature detects when your cat loses interest. Screen games should supplement, not replace, physical play with real toys.
