PawPrint
原子寄托游戏工作室 · 2024 · Casual, Simulation, Singleplayer, Life Sim, Emotional
PC
This game is free to play. Get it on Steam →
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About PawPrint
This is a game for people who have lost their cats in real life. The natural longevity of humans and cats determines that it is often humans who accept the sudden departure of cats, they will die naturally, ill or silently leave the warmth of cats will never disappear. In this game, players can DIY their favorite cat image, including cat fat and thin, hair length, cat hair color and graffiti. At the same time, players can earn gold coins, buy cat food, cans and other goods in the cat planet scene, and continue to complete the fate of feeding and accompanying cats. You can also keep writing about your cat by keeping a journal. This is a warm casual simulation game, hopefully can bring people comfort. The world is broken, the cat is patched up, and it never leaves until you forget it.
What Steam players say
Recent verbatim reviews from Steam — separate from playze.io community reviews below.
⠀8 found this helpful
"PawPrint" is a rather unusual, and I dare say almost horrible (and probably at least in part asset flipped) activity set to simulate various cat owning experiences [i]marketed to people who lost their cats[/i]. This is ridiculously insenstive to say the least... are you suffering grief? Play this asset flip! Apalling isn't a good enough word. It's horrid. According to the developer, PawPrint is a free-to-play simulation game with idler and RPG elements, focused on virtual cats. Players create a cat, often meant to represent one they've lost. Activities include running to earn coins, buying items like food, customizing the cat, and journaling. The experience is basic and currently only available in Chinese. Tone deaf developers aside, this activity set doesn't replicate the joyful experience of finding out what your cat used for a toilet or where they threw up, which bit of furniture or potted plant they destroyed today, or how much vet bills cost. Very unrealistic. There's no English translation for the game, but that's okay. The language of bad games is universal. The game graphics look better than you might expect, but that's just because it looks like some or all of …2 found this helpful
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