- February 20, 2015
- Glass Bottom Games
Hot Tin Roof: The Cat That Wore A Fedora
Platforms
About
"Hot Tin Roof: The Cat That Wore A Fedora" is a noir-style Metroidvania adventure game where you play as private investigator Emma Jones and her cat partner Franky. Solve grisly murders, explore a 3D side-scrolling world, and find clues to unlock secrets and resolutions. With a variety of revolver rounds and a spiffy jazz soundtrack, uncover the truth in a world filled with cats and other animals in fancy hats.
- The game features a charming atmosphere with witty dialogue and a unique noir style that many players find enjoyable.
- The gameplay includes interesting puzzles and a variety of bullet types that add depth to the mechanics, making exploration rewarding.
- Despite some flaws, many players appreciate the humor and creativity of the game, finding it a fun experience overall.
- The map design is often confusing and maze-like, leading to frustration and a lack of direction for players.
- The reloading mechanic for the revolver is cumbersome and can detract from the overall gameplay experience.
- Many players report bugs and technical issues that can hinder progress and enjoyment, particularly in later stages of the game.
story
60 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe game's story is a mix of humor and noir elements, featuring engaging characters and a richly designed world, though it suffers from a disjointed narrative structure that can lead to confusion. While many players appreciate the comedic dialogue and the freedom of choice in side quests, some find the overall storytelling lacking depth and coherence, making it a hit-or-miss experience. Despite its flaws, the game offers replayability with multiple endings and is recommended for those who enjoy atmospheric storytelling intertwined with puzzle-solving.
“The game has a good and funny story to it, with some interesting characters to discover along the way.”
“Overall, I enjoyed the game and there is replayability value since there are various side quests to seek out and there are (from what I've read) around fifteen different endings.”
“Well-written detective story with lots of comedic dialogue within the cases.”
“First off, the story is often all over the place as it is possible and very likely you will stumble across later events earlier than you should, and they will not make sense (e.g. I found and arrested suspects I didn't even know yet).”
“So yeah, the way the story is structured sucks.”
“An adventure game with platform elements and encouraging exploration, but a story and setting that I cannot care about.”