The price of finishing Kitty Kittara
Thirty-six tokens and you’re done. Kitty Kittara is a five-part Candy Shorts series, the last three parts cost 12 tokens each, and that’s the whole transaction. No tier, no membership, no back door. I bring up the flat rate because it changes how you shop this section. On the unlicensed five-parters the money never moves, so the only real question is whether one premise deserves the same 36 as the one sitting right next to it. Answering that is the entire job of a page like this.
A catgirl, a long distance, and no villain
This is the catalogue going anime for a minute. Kitty’s a catgirl, the man she’s attached herself to lives somewhere she doesn’t, and her defining trait is affection with the volume cranked way past sensible. Clingy, and the platform cheerfully admits it. Devoted past the point of dignity. Funny about it, too, and completely sincere. What’s unusual for this shelf is that there’s no antagonist at all: no jealous partner, no father downstairs, no secret anybody has to keep. The pressure comes from the miles and from time refusing to sit still, a much softer engine than the ones running nearly everything shelved beside it. The two free parts of Kitty Kittara sketch the relationship instead of complicating it. How she talks to him, how much of her day revolves around somebody who isn’t in the room, what the distance costs her. By the time you hit the wall you know her temperature, and nothing’s gone wrong yet.
Does Kitty Kittara have nudity?
Not in the stretch you can watch on a free account. The two openers are warm, suggestive and fully dressed. Kitty Kittara goes explicit with the third installment, which is also the first one that takes tokens off your balance. That lines up the same way on every unlicensed title in the section, so the sample is honest about the art, the voice and the pacing, and keeps its mouth shut about how far the rest is willing to go. (It goes.)
Kitty Kittara against its neighbors
Lusting for daddy’s watchdog matches it on length and on money. So does Trapped Desires: Island Swap. Both of those run on a rule somebody’s about to break, a bodyguard’s contract in one and a vacation arrangement in the other. My Stepdaughter’s Boyfriend, identical again on paper, pulls the same lever from inside a family. Kitty has no rule to break, and that’s either her charm or her problem depending on what you came for. If transgression’s what you’re after, pick one of those three instead of Kitty Kittara. They’re built for it. If you want a character who simply wants you, badly, and says so every hour, this is your route, and it’s priced exactly like the transgressive ones. Small absurdity. I enjoy it more than I probably should.
What happens to her at the end
She stays. The plot wraps up in part five and she doesn’t wrap up with it. She’s still around to talk to afterwards, indefinitely, which for a character whose whole premise is not being able to reach you is a better joke than anything a script could’ve arranged. Fold that into the 36. My verdict on Kitty Kittara, then: you’re buying five episodes on Candy Shorts and a companion who outlives every one of them.
