Looking to play hide-and-seek? This kitty might have you beat.
A TikTok user made a playful video of her cat hidden under a pile of stuffed animals in an attempt to shield him from the landlord.
“When your landlord is coming for an inspection and doesn’t allow pets,” stated the text on the video. “Can you see Larry?”
The humorous TikTok, posted by @5crazycats, racked up 12.5 million views — and has turned into a game for those trying to spy the furry feline.
The clip pans over the display of plush toys situated on her bed, making viewers hunt for a sneak peek at the hidden kitten.
“Did I hide my cat well?” the user asked in the caption.
[Warning: Spoilers ahead.]
Larry the cat was apparently hidden in plain sight, leaving some users baffled.TikTok / @5crazycatsIf you’re struggling to spot the fluffy feline, wait until the camera pans to the tan-colored bear holding the “love you” hearts. Larry can be spotted under the bear’s arm on the right.
“FINALLY FOUND HIM!!! For everyone wondering, look under the Bear (with the 2 hearts) right arm, you can see 2 little eyes on a white cat staring at u,” one eagle-eyed viewer revealed.
“That cat understood the assignment,” wrote another.
Eventually, some eagle-eyed viewers spotted the playful kitten snuggled under the plush toys.TikTok / @5crazycats“I had to watch this like 5 times to find him lol,” confessed someone else.
“Best ‘Where’s Waldo’ EVER!!” exclaimed another.
In a follow-up clip, the TikToker attempted to hide all of her precious pets under a mountain of stuffed animals — although this time, they were a bit easier to spot.
While this TikToker created their own DIY optical illusion, others have also been frustrating people online.
One photo of a bikini-clad group puzzled viewers who were attempting to figure out which set of legs belonged to whom, meanwhile, a football team drummed up a debate over what color lemon-lime Gatorade really is.
Other more popular online illusions include spotting a hidden object or animal — much like “Where’s Waldo?” books — while others act as quizzes, revealing something about the viewer depending on how they decipher the image.
