Gravity Cat

This game has potential, but squanders it with clunky gameplay. If you have ever played VVVVVV, you will see that the concept of Gravity Cat is pretty similar. Most of the levels involves changing gravity and letting you progress with calculated timings and movements. However, unlike VVVVVV, Gravity Cat just did not feel smooth and felt frustrating to play at times. The "fun factor" never clicked with me. I would recommend passing on this game. If you want to play something similar but much better... go play VVVVVV.

30 levels in and this game is not hard. I'mma finish it for the achievements but meh... don't waste ur time nor ur money.

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Controls are a bit confusing at first, but you get around that and the puzzles are pretty fun and sometimes challanging

Gravity Cat, developed and published by Quiet River, is a minimalist puzzle-platformer that takes a simple concept and turns it into an intricate exercise in timing, coordination, and spatial awareness. The game revolves around a cat that can manipulate gravity, flipping the world upside down to traverse obstacles and reach its destination. It is a deceptively straightforward idea, one that has appeared in various forms across indie games, yet Gravity Cat manages to give it its own sense of identity through the sharpness of its level design and the clarity of its mechanical focus. What begins as a casual, almost relaxing experience quickly transforms into a challenging series of puzzles that demand precision, patience, and an intuitive understanding of how gravity interacts with movement and momentum. It’s a game that thrives on the elegance of its own limitations—every level asks the player to master a very small set of tools and apply them in increasingly complex ways. At its core, Gravity Cat is built around two distinct gameplay modes. In the first, the player can only switch gravity when the cat is in contact with a surface, adding a layer of strategic timing to every move. T…

I dont know how this game ended up in my library although I gave it a try, but it was one of the worst experiences even though I finished all 70 levels. First, inputs should have a grace period and should trigger regardless if I touched the ground at that very specific moment. Current input system does not feel consistent and often times you feel like "wtf why didnt it work" Second, for the levels that do not fit into the screen, there should be a mini map and it should show where the hell I am going to. Or some kind of indicators so it is not a surprise if I land on a laser. Levels are always kinda the same, nothing really different that sparks my interest. Do not waste your time, play another platformer