Mayu doesn't do anything. She just exists in Yuzu's shop, playing games and eating snacks while minor gods drift through the door like it's a community center, and somehow that's enough to make you want to stay there too. The show knows the difference between a joke landing and a moment landing, and it never confuses the two. You're not watching a story unfold here, you're watching a life that doesn't require saving, and that's rarer than it sounds.
Koyama Yuzu runs an antique shop, and Mayu, a cat god, lives off Yuzu's support. Mayu passes the time in idleness, mostly playing games rather than doing anything useful. Many other gods come to visit Mayu, and together they spend their time in cheerful merrymaking. The result is a supernatural slice-of-life comedy about an antique dealer sharing everyday life with a freeloading deity and a steady flow of divine company.
Streaming The Everyday Tales of a Cat God legally, as of the last catalog refresh. Availability changes by region.
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