The PlayStation 4 version too will be able to use their controller’s motion sensor to aim your camera.Ĭheck out a trailer for the game below. These include making use of the console’s DualSense haptic feedback functions.
There’s even a Procedural Mode which, as the name suggests, includes procedurally generated levels.Ī feature penned by the team on the PlayStation Blog also reveals some specific PlayStation 5 features. There’s also treats to find or get as rewards, which can be used to grant stat boosts and new abilities. Returning features include collectable photos of real-life house cats, as well as the cleverly titled “Litter Box” (read: sandbox) Mode.
However, there’s also a complete progression redesign where you’ll also be able to complete more specific objectives in Goals Mode to unlock new levels and other modes. Playing as a house cat in first-person, your main objective is simply to create as much destruction as possible. Developer Manekoware has announced it’s bringing house-cat mess-making simulator Catlateral Damage: Remeowstered to consoles and PC on September 15.Ī “mew and improved” version of the 2013 original game, this new release promises a host of new content alongside the visual upgrade.