Catto Pew Pew! OG EDITION Cats, physics, total mayhem
Arm your cat, fling your friends across the map and laugh your way through fast, messy PvP matches.
Is Catto Pew Pew! OG EDITION worth it?
Catto Pew Pew! OG EDITION is worth it if…
- you like games where the physics is the joke and the strategy
- you play VR and want to swing your arms around arenas in Monke Mode
- you enjoy party games with a competitive streak and trophies to chase
Screenshots
Shooting cats into orbit
The core idea is simple: your shots do not just damage opponents, they launch them. Physics decides where they go, and momentum matters more than aim alone. Land a well-timed hit and watch a cat sail across the map; get sloppy and you are the one soaring a moment later. Kills fill a boost bar, so momentum snowballs: the player who strikes first can push hard, and the rest have to scramble. It is exaggerated on purpose, and no two rounds fall apart the same way.
Race maps that reward mischief
The race mode turns the physics into a problem of its own. You can shoot opponents forward and boost them across the finish line instead of slowing them down, jump on the volcano map's lava slide to go faster than sliding, or skip whole chunks of the retro track if you find the right brick. Some players climb out of the starting box for a head start, which is exactly the kind of nonsense these maps invite. Winning here is less about clean driving and more about knowing when the rules of the map can be bent in your favor.
Can you play it on VR and flatscreen?
Can you play it on VR and flatscreen?
Yes. The game runs on both, and crossplay keeps VR and flatscreen players in the same matches, so nobody has to buy hardware to join the group. In VR there is a Monke Mode where you swing your arms to parkour around the arenas, which adds a whole extra layer of movement to the chaos. Flatscreen plays as a standard first-person shooter with mouse and keyboard, and a good trigger finger helps.
How long is a typical session?
Short. Matches move fast and the game is built for quick bursts: a quickmatch here, a race there, half an hour to an hour of laughing before you move on. It is easy to learn, so a friend can join mid-evening without a tutorial. There is no story and grinding is not needed to progress; trophies and ranks are there if you want to chase them.
Is the game polished?
It is a young indie game with rough edges, and the physics that makes it funny also makes it janky: players occasionally clip out of race maps or bounce off things in ways nobody planned. The developer keeps patching, and many of the launch bugs have already been fixed. If wobbly collisions would ruin your evening, wait a few updates; if they are part of the fun, jump in.
