From messing with rolls of toilet paper to putting your claws on curtains, Catlateral Damage is just the ticket if you're looking for a game that lets you experience what it's like to be a house cat on a rampage. Aptly described as a destructive cat simulator, you'll swat at anything and everything in your path, smash up possessions, and scratch up the decor. Just like Stray, you get to play as a feline friend, except here it's in first person and you're far more mischievous. Stray uses this side of their nature in some of its puzzles, and if you've enjoyed pawing at paint cans and knocking over piles of books, you're sure to enjoy Catlateral Damage. If you leave a bottle on a counter and a cat is nearby, chances are it won't stay there for long. If someone is worried about spoiling themselves on the story, please proceed with caution.As well as being nimble and agile, cats are also very, very good at knocking things over. RELATED: Stray’s Formula Could Work Well For Other City-Dwelling Animals Be warned that this guide will go into detail on some story elements surrounding Stray's narrative. This FAQs guide for Stray will go over the answers to some of the most searched questions that the community has.
There's no denying the game is high quality, and because of its mainstream popularity, people outside the gaming sphere have been searching for lots of answers to their Stray-related questions. As of the time of writing, the indie game starring a cuddly cat has an overall Opencritic rating of 84, which comes from over 100 critic reviews. Since Stray launched earlier this month, it's grown to be quite the success for indie studio BlueTwelve.
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