Call of Hentai Neko

2.9
Developer Pen in Apple Studio Platforms Windows Genres Adventure, Casual, Puzzle

Call of Hentai Neko Review: Nine Lives, One Generic Pussy

Let’s cut the crap. Call of Hentai Neko is a reskin of Call of Hentai Kitty, and it doesn’t even try to hide it. The only “story” here is a two-sentence blurb on Nutaku about nine cat girls home alone and horny. No names. No personalities. Just blank-faced anime dolls with the same generic face stamped onto every body. If you’re looking for a visual novel with meaningful choices or actual routes, keep scrolling. This isn’t that.

What You Actually Do

Three stages per girl. Nine girls. Twenty-seven rounds of the same loop. First, you slide tiles around like a shitty jigsaw puzzle to reveal a clothed catgirl. Second, a memory match game where you flip pairs. Third, you mash keyboard buttons to fill a pleasure meter until the girl “cums.” That’s it. No branching paths. No narrative. Just grinding through repetitive puzzle mechanics for vague animated scenes.

The infamous Ctrl+F cheat works for the first two stages. It’s a godsend if you don’t want to waste time on the same slide puzzle for the eighth time. But guess what? The cheat doesn’t work in stage three—the one part of the Call of Hentai Neko gameplay where you actually need a break from mashing keys. Irony, I guess.

The Art: Brush Strokes and Blur Issues

The art tries. It really does. Hand-drawn anime with western shading, thin lines, and flat shadows. But the sprites look like they’re melting when the camera zooms in. Low-resolution assets that scream “budget title.” Every girl shares the same body proportions and face. The only differences are hairstyles, ears, and outfits. One is tanned. Another has pigtails. That’s your character variety.

Animations are loops. Feet, hips, breasts, hair—all moving on a cycle. Mash the buttons harder and the loop speeds up. But there’s no arching, no rhythm matching the orgasm. The cum looks like someone spilled milk on a counter. Honestly, if you’ve seen one Call of Hentai Neko scene, you’ve seen all nine.

Audio: A Catastrophe

No voice acting. Just a library of grunts and moans that all sound like the same actress holding back a sneeze. A random “meow” pops up when you complete something. That’s your audio variety. The soundtrack is worse. Generic 20s jazz with synthetic instruments that don’t blend. One track ends with an owl hooting. Another mixes hand claps with piano. It feels like background music for a 90s softcore porno. Romantic? No. Annoying? Yes.

The Hentai: Blue Balls Simulator

Let’s be real—this is why you’re here. The sex scenes are basic. Camera work is decent, but the same sequence plays out for every girl. Minimal variations in expressions: one closes her eyes, another blushes, one smiles. But the actual action is copy-pasted. A hand gropes. A tongue licks. A dick plunges. You have to take your hand off your crotch to mash buttons fast enough for the climax. It’s a buzzkill.

  • Same positions for all nine characters.
  • No unique animations per girl.
  • Button mashing kills the mood.
  • Milk-stain cum visuals.

If you want a Call of Hentai Neko walkthrough to speed through this, just use Ctrl+F on stages one and two, then suffer through stage three. The reward isn’t worth the effort.

Bottom Line

Call of Hentai Neko is a passable time-waster if you enjoy mindless puzzles and don’t care about originality. The characters are blank slates, the audio is grating, and the sex feels repetitive. For a game that promises “tender and eager girls,” it delivers about as much tenderness as a cardboard cutout. You’re better off closing this tab and finding something with actual romance, choices, and scenes that don’t require you to stop jerking it to press a button. Unless you really love matching tiles to the sound of owl hoots, skip this one.

About this game

Developer
Pen in Apple Studio
Release date
April 15, 2021
Platforms
Languages
Chinese, English, Russian
Rating
2.9