About
"I Am Cat" is a humorous single-player simulation game that allows players to step into the shoes of a mischievous feline. With its pretty visuals and chaotic gameplay, players can cause all sorts of chaos and destruction as they prowl through various environments. However, the experience is disturbed by intrusive ads, which may dampen the overall enjoyment of the game. The goal of the game is to have fun and create mayhem as a playful and eccentric cat.





- The game captures the playful and mischievous nature of cats, providing a fun and engaging experience.
- Graphics are charming and the gameplay is immersive, making it enjoyable for quick play sessions.
- The game is a great port from VR, allowing players to experience it on mobile.
- The frequency of ads is overwhelming, often interrupting gameplay and requiring players to watch ads to complete tasks.
- Many players report bugs and glitches, such as not receiving the keycard after completing missions.
- The game lacks some features available in the VR version, leading to frustration among players.
monetization
113 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe monetization strategy of the game has received significant criticism from users, primarily due to the overwhelming frequency of ads that interrupt gameplay. Many players express frustration over having to watch ads to unlock features or complete tasks, with some suggesting that the ad frequency detracts from the overall enjoyment of the game. While some users acknowledge the necessity of ads for revenue, they overwhelmingly agree that the current implementation is excessive and negatively impacts their gaming experience.
“This game has no ads.”
“Amazing, I love how it's like the VR game, and spending 14 dollars for no ads was worth it.”
“Fun game, and it would've been more fun to play if it didn't require ads to interact with nearly every object in the house.”
“I understand the necessity of ads and how developers can earn an income by ads, but this is just too much.”
“It's a fun game but it has way too many ads.”