Catlists

Casual game, word search, board, minimalist, multiplayer. It's the typical game we played with friends in the evenings at home when the internet didn't exist! Each person had a sheet divided into sections: cities, animals, singers, objects, etc. A letter was chosen at random and we had to look for names with that initial letter. This is the digital version of the game, the letter is chosen by rolling a dice, there are many categories of topics, congratulations on your imagination, there are: "Ancient objects", drugs, books, video games, phobias and fears, traditions, hobbies, weights and many other topics that change with each play. We can play in single player for each correct answer we receive a score, there are also bonus points if we write an alliteration. It is possible to play with friends in a local coop, each with their own device, it is not essential to be connected to the internet. we have 3 minutes to find all the words, obviously if it is unique the score will be higher than an answer also used by others. It is possible to play with other players around the world with the VolP system, a broadband connection. Personally I enjoyed playing it for 30 minutes max every …

Catlists is a lightweight party-style word game created and published by Burkus that centers on quick thinking, vocabulary, and social interaction. Designed primarily as a multiplayer experience, the game takes inspiration from classic tabletop word games where players race to produce answers based on categories and letter prompts. Instead of attempting to build a deep narrative or progression system, the title focuses on delivering a fast-paced social activity that encourages creativity and playful competition. The result is a simple but engaging party game that thrives when played with friends or groups who enjoy testing their vocabulary and improvisational thinking. At the core of the gameplay is a round-based structure in which players are presented with a series of prompts and a randomly generated starting letter. Each round begins with a set of categories—these might include things like animals, food items, fictional characters, locations, or other everyday topics. Alongside the categories, the game rolls a letter that must be used as the starting point for all answers during that round. Players are then given a limited amount of time to type responses that match each catego…

I played this game during its playtesting. Thought it was super fun with friends and such an easy concept to pick up and enjoy. The game doesn't require internet to play multiplayer (doesn't matter much on PC but helps with the phone version!).