Be the first player to feed the kitty all of your vegetables without the kitty flipping your veggies to win! Easy to learn, quick to play game with a surprising action element! No batteries needed here - this is all kid-powered fun!

Will toss his plate.

To help keep the toys interesting, it's a good idea to store them away and only bring them out during play sessions. Other 'self-play' toys can be left out, but these should be changed regularly to help keep them exciting for your cat.

Make sure you've kitten-proofed your home and set up a room with everything they'll need, including a bed, food and water bowls, a litter box, and toys. You'll need a cat carrier to carry your kitten in too, and some of the food their previous caretaker been feeding them.

Here are a few rules to follow when playing with your kitten that will set some healthy boundaries:

• Never use your hands, fingers, or toes as part of playtime.
• Tell your kitten “no” whenever they misbehave.
• Pull hands or feet back if they bite, and redirect them towards one of their toys.

Entertainment:

1. Musical Balloon – A Kitty Party Game for Music Lovers.
2. Pick the Coin Game – One Minute Games for Ladies.
3. The Memory Game – Fun Memory Kitty Party Game.
4. Stick up the Gem – Kitty Games Ideas for Chocolate Lovers.
5. Stick the cotton balls – Goofie Kitty Party Games.

Before bedtime, make a general sweep of the house and pick up anything that rolls, bounces, or makes noise. If your cat isn't tempted, it's a lot more likely they'll sleep. If you have the rare cat who plays quietly, you can leave the toys out.

Give them plenty of toys Cats are very playful animals, and if they don't have anything to stimulate their play instincts, they can become bored.

It is a good idea to have the kitten close to you for the first few nights. Find a cosy place next to your bed and you can even choose a spot up off the floor if possible. Kittens will love the height to make them feel safer.

Single kitten syndrome is the idea that young kittens, when raised with other young kittens and cats and then adopted into a home by themselves, can become aggressive, anxious, stressed, and even develop behavioral issues like inappropriate chewing/scratching and inappropriately using the litterbox.

Playing with your pet every day for just 20 minutes not only provides both physical and mental stimulation but can also strengthen the bond between the two of you. Set aside time for at least two good play sessions a day. The best time for kittens is in the early morning or evening.

Follow these tips to keep playtime fun: Play with your kitten at least two to three times a day (ideally for 15 minutes at a time) using interactive toys. These are toys that you move and they chase.