$14.99Is Ratty Catty worth it?
Ratty Catty is worth it if…
- you want short, silly rounds to play with one to three friends
- you enjoy asymmetric chases where hunter and thief play completely differently
- you like physics games where the plan falls apart halfway through
- you want a cartoon cat and mouse duel with rankings to climb and skins to earn
Screenshots
Better with friends in the room
Ratty Catty is built around lobbies and rounds, not long campaigns: pick a side, jump into a match, laugh, rematch. Up to four players can play together, and the main mode is a one versus one duel where one of you hunts and the other steals. Because every round is short and the physics are wobbly, plans fall apart fast, and that is where the fun lives. The moment your carefully planned food run ends with a pan to the face is exactly the moment worth playing again.
Two sides, two very different jobs
As Ratty, the dormouse, you sneak out of the nest to steal food from the kitchen and carry it back to feed your babies. Grabbing the food is the easy part; getting home alive is the game. Hide in cardboard boxes, plastic buckets or a toy train wagon, slip through mouse holes, or go loud with a jetpack, a toy car or a magic broom. As Catty, you guard the kitchen: ambush, set traps, use explosives, or throw whatever is at hand, from an egg gun to an umbrella. One side runs, one side hunts, and neither plays like the other.
A house full of things to trip over
The whole game takes place in one big, detailed house, and nearly everything in it is a physical object you can shove around. Walls and furniture come in randomized colors, so no two houses look quite the same. Small stuff can be moved wherever you like, which turns the home itself into your toolkit: block a path, build a hiding spot, or make a mess of the kitchen on your way out. There are toys to play with, an arcade machine with a RatMan mini game, and a TV with its own mini game for when the chase needs a break.
