Overall, the game is very simple in mechanics and style. It didn’t take me too long to get my first boat and upgrade to a higher pole where quests had me fishing for more and more obscure fish. I can certainly see how the game could get casually addicting (in a good way). There’s many different types of fish to reel in, and many different quests to accomplish. ![]() As you level, new poles and even boats open up. The money you make upgrades your fishing poles and the attachments you put on the poles. There isn’t bait to purchase (which surprised me), but as you catch small fish, you can use them to bait bigger fish, and even bigger fish. But most the time, you’ll be casting out that rod to reel in cash and upgrade your gear. It tosses some quests at you which helps you progress and learn about the game mechanics. The game is pretty much just a cat fishing. Each fish has unique behaviors that you will learn to exploit as you tailor your arsenal of fishing rods to suit your style of play. Progress into a radar-wielding master fisher-cat scouring the sea for the biggest and baddest fish. Start out on an island with nothing more than a basic rod. When I saw it on sale this week for under $5, I snagged it and decided to give it a try. I’m a sucker for fishing games, and the cat in this game is a flame point like my own, so this game had a few things going for it (including cute art). Cat Goes Fishing is a game that’s been on my wishlist for a while.
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