Kitty Zasca

Don't be fooled by your first impression. If you are into anime/cartoons (a bit more adult), give this a chance.

After all these years this show mixes all stereotypes into 'there is no such thing as a stereotype'. Just hilarious and amazing!

You can get lost in the puzzle that is the interactive map of episodes. It is quite unclear which ones you saw and it takes quite long to start the selection process. Sometimes it is easier to just not choose so you know you stay on course to the end.

Fun and/or irritating fact: you *must* watch each episode. You can not skip because the interactive part won't allow it and sent you to your last point.

This show is just so funny. My kids love it and I love it. It feels random in the best way possible. Kitty wears bows and his friend orc make them and other things to help him fight. They have a true friendship. It's not as interactive as other shows has been. But my kids don't really seem to care because they like the show so much.

The story is cute and rather amusing but it's interactive design is rather pointless. It definitely would be more enjoyable and user friendly if they would have just made it an episodic series.

Me and the SO have been watching this as a bedtime wind down show. Its very cute and funny - it also nails the very 'random' quirky humor without being cringey. We are both near 30 and each episode gets lots of smiles and laughs out of us.

Its not very interactive other than it basically has a video game style overworld level chooser to pick your episode within the show.

Doesnt really matter as once we saw the first part of it i actually felt like interactivity might ruin it as I was enjoying the show so much.

The show is okay, but it's absolutely filled with moments where the viewer could pick a certain weapon or strategy, and yet there are absolutely no choices given to us. The only thing we do is click on the map to go to different bosses or areas, and there is an episode inside of that area. I can't say that the show isn't cute or entertaining, but it's quite disappointing to start watching and find out that it's just a tv show with "interactive" slapped on the cover.

The level of user interaction with the show can be compared to an animated DVD menu, not a choose your own adventure like previous interactive netflix titles such as bandersnatch.

I also think that the content sometimes gets a little heavier than what a 7 year old should be watching (per the y7 rating), but it's not too serious. I would compare the maturity level to adventure time or steven universe, although it starts out much more shallow and gets more serious in later episodes.