$0.99Is Screen Cat worth it?
Screen Cat is worth it if…
- you want company while you work or study without starting a whole game
- you like feeding, petting, and dressing up a pixel cat
- you enjoy small surprises like collectibles with little stories
Screenshots
A roommate who lives on your taskbar
Your cat wanders the desktop on its own, chases your cursor when you are busy, purrs when you sound tired, and naps while you play. You keep it fed, petted, rested, and entertained with a ball, a teaser stick, a scratching post, and a litter box. Purring volume slides up or down to match your work rhythm, so company never turns into noise.
Hats, beds, and trips off the edge
Every so often your cat slips beyond the screen on a mysterious outing and wanders back with a rare collectible, each with its own little story. It is the only coworker whose business trips end in souvenirs.
Good to know before it moves in?
Does the cat actually do anything while you work?
Yes. It roams your desktop freely, follows the cursor, plays with the toys you place, and purrs or sleeps around your schedule. You are not steering it moment to moment; you set out food, toys, and furniture, then get on with your day while it does cat things in the margins.
What do you look after, exactly?
Food, affection, rest, and play. You feed it, pet it, put it to sleep, and hand it things like a ball or teaser stick, plus home basics like a scratching post and litter box. Kept happy, it stays active around your screen instead of flopping in a corner.
What are the trips beyond the screen?
Now and then the cat leaves the visible desktop for one of its mysterious adventures and comes back with a rare collectible item. Each find has its own little story, so the collection slowly becomes a diary of where your cat claims to have been.
