Exploding Kittens NETFLIX

Exploding Kittens NETFLIX

Netflix, Inc.

31,000,000+ downloads439MB

Screenshots

Exploding Kittens NETFLIX screenshot 1
Exploding Kittens NETFLIX screenshot 2
Exploding Kittens NETFLIX screenshot 3

About this app

Exploding Kittens on Netflix is the digital spin of that ridiculous cardboard party game your cousin brought to Thanksgiving — yes, the one with farting unicorns in the corner. Available only to Netflix members, this version throws you into multiplayer rounds where you draw cards until someone pulls the exploding kitten and—boom—you're out unless you’ve got a defuse. Defuse cards? Think laser pointers, belly rubs, catnip sandwiches. Silly stuff. Effective. Play a round in under ten minutes. You draw. You play action cards (Skip, Attack, See the Future, Shuffle, Favor, and the glorious Nope). You scheme. You blame. Repeat. Matches support live multiplayer and casual lobbies so you can drag your friend in or get matched with randos who swear they're "totally not cheaters" (they are). The Oatmeal’s art is here — which means the game looks like a frantic doodle book gone rogue, and I’m not complaining. "You drew an exploding kitten? No way." "Yep. Right when I thought I was safe." — yes, real lines I heard while playing. This isn't a deep strategy sim. Don't expect chess-level planning. It's a bluffy, trash-talk-friendly, reaction-driven card brawl that rewards timing and dumb luck in equal measure. Controls are tap-and-swipe simple; animations are goofy and quick. Expect occasional connection hiccups (Netflix's platform is newer at this), but rounds are forgiving — games are short, so losses sting less. Pause. Who is this for? Party players, folks who like quick competitive bursts, parents who need a travel-friendly social game, and fans of The Oatmeal's art. If you hate randomness or sore losers, maybe skip it. If you want something that makes you laugh, curse, and then immediately rematch — this is for you.

Editor's Review

I played Exploding Kittens on Netflix at 2 a.m. — because of course I did — and I have feelings. Quick list: it's loud (in the best way), it’s silly, and it made me throw my phone on the couch once (gently). I lost three straight rounds to a player who kept playing Favor like it was an offensive tactic. Frustrating? Sure. Hilarious? Absolutely. I found myself leaning forward, heart doing dumb little jumps every time someone tapped "Draw." The Oatmeal's artwork sells the tone; you laugh first, then realize you're being outplayed. The UI is clean — not flashy — and the onboarding gets you into a match faster than you can say "catnip sandwich." That said, don't expect elaborate single-player campaigns. The game lives in multiplayer. Also, network drops happened to me twice during a frantic endgame (annoying). If you're on flaky Wi‑Fi, be warned. "We need that defuse now!" my friend shouted through the in-game chat — and yes, the social moments land. The Netflix-only gate is understandable (they paid for it) but it does lock out non-subscribers. I’m okay with exclusives sometimes, though it’s not great if you just want to play with friends who don’t pay for streaming. Bottom line: fun, fast, occasionally furious. Bring friends. Bring patience. Bring snacks.

Pros

  • Fast rounds ideal for quick social sessions
  • Authentic art from The Oatmeal that adds personality
  • Simple controls — tap, swipe, and trash-talk
  • Good mix of luck and light strategy keeps rematches addictive

Cons

  • Netflix membership required — no free-to-play option
  • Mostly multiplayer; limited single-player depth
  • Occasional network hiccups during tight matches
  • Can feel repetitive after long play sessions

Additional Information

Updated2025/10/3
Version1.2.3
Size439MB
Downloads1,000,000+
Categoryboard
DeveloperNetflix, Inc.

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