
Gaze upon the stars and other celestial bodies. Cat’s Cosmic Atlas takes you through the Southern and Northern skies. Experience the most beautiful sights and learn a thing or two about the vast Universe that surrounds us.
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The United States storefront in every case, so this compares stores and not countries.
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All-time low is the lowest price we've recorded for this game since we started tracking it.
Languages: English, Polish
Sums Steam only; Nintendo publishes no volume signal, so the true total is higher by an unknown amount.
| Store | Price | Audience | Score | Chart | Est. revenue |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
SteamYou are here | $11.99 | 44reviews | 86% | — | $7.4K |
| $1.99−90% | — | — | — | not modelled |
Matched by title — a reused name can pair the wrong games. * is a critic aggregate. Prices and positions are each store's United States storefront; Epic charts worldwide. Audience and Score too, except Steam's, which is worldwide.
Engagement
Reviews
Themes across 41 recent reviews and how positive each mention is. A keyword signal, not full sentiment analysis.
Reviews
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I did not have high expectations for this, and I was still disappointed. I just wanted my kids to be able to fly a little cat around the sky and learn about different planets and constellations. Sadly, though, the experience here is more like moving a character around to different buttons to get information about planets and constellations that are somewhere up there with only the barest indication of where things are in relation to each other. I expected a game with "atlas" in the title to have something more like a map. The solar system model is better than the constellation mode, but it's still not good. You can't zoom out far enough to see more than a couple of objects at once, and there's very little information here. I get that this is supposed to be like a children's book, but I was hoping for a good children's book. It's a struggle even to tell how many planets there are from this, and most planets make no mention of their moons. Then there's a random black hole and the milky way inside the solar system model, just because those things are cool, I guess. The constellation mode is very clunky to navigate, and the information is presented poorly at best. All of the constellations are given generic names, and you have to read the info screen to find what they're actually called. That's fine for "Lion" or "Dog," but Cassiopeia becomes "Seated Queen," which is a bit of an interpretive leap. It's clear the developers' first language is not English. There are some odd but forgivable choices like using the Greek name Ketos instead of the common Latin name Cetus, but then there are just outright mistakes like saying Perseus rescued Andromeda from her "precipitation" (instead of "predicament," I assume). It just makes all of the information somewhat suspect. Absolutely do not pay full price for this. The cat is cute and there is some decent info to read here, but without being able to see very clearly how objects are related to each other spatially, you'd do better to just read a book with whatever level of detail you want or download a free sky map app on your phone. I honestly learned more about the solar system as a kid playing a board game called Solarquest, which is like Monopoly in space. I would have just refunded this if my 5 year old hadn't laughed so much at the fact that the cat looks like she's propelling herself through space by farting stardust.
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Hours played at review time, across 41 reviews with recorded playtime.
positive critical· bar length = how often the theme comes up
Cat’s Cosmic Atlas, developed and published by RedDeer.Games, is best described as a gentle, interactive experience rather than a traditional game. It blends light exploration with educational elements, presenting a journey through space that feels more like a digital storybook than a structured gameplay-driven title. From the beginning, it sets a relaxed tone, inviting players to follow a curious cat as it drifts from the familiar comfort of home into the vast and imaginative expanse of the cosmos. The core of the experience revolves around simple exploration. Players guide the feline protagonist through a series of connected environments, gradually transitioning from grounded settings into stylized interpretations of outer space. Movement is intentionally smooth and uncomplicated, removing any sense of difficulty or resistance. There are no enemies, no fail states, and no real objectives beyond discovery, which makes the experience highly accessible. This design choice encourages players to move at their own pace, focusing on curiosity rather than progression in the traditional sense. Educational content is integrated into this exploration, with various celestial objects offering short pieces of information when interacted with. These snippets introduce players to planets, constellations, and basic astronomical concepts in a way that is easy to digest. The presentation of this information is straightforward, aiming to inform without overwhelming. However, the depth of the content can feel uneven—some elements are extremely basic, clearly tailored toward younger audiences, while others hint at more complex ideas without fully expanding on them. This creates a slightly uncertain sense of who the experience is truly designed for. Visually, the game is one of its strongest aspects. It adopts a hand-drawn, whimsical art style that evokes the feeling of a children’s picture book. Soft colors, simple shapes, and gentle animations create a cohesive and calming aesthetic that complements the game’s tone. The environments are not particularly detailed, but they are carefully composed to feel inviting and imaginative. Accompanied by a soothing soundtrack, the presentation reinforces the sense of a quiet, reflective journey rather than an active challenge. Where Cat’s Cosmic Atlas struggles is in its lack of interactivity. Beyond movement and reading, there are few mechanics to engage with, and the experience does not evolve significantly as it progresses. There are no puzzles to solve or systems to master, which can make the gameplay feel passive. For players expecting a more dynamic or game-like structure, this can lead to a sense of detachment, as the experience leans heavily toward observation rather than participation. The overall scope is also quite limited. The journey is relatively short, and once all areas have been explored and information has been read, there is little reason to return. Replayability is minimal, as the game does not offer branching paths, alternative outcomes, or additional layers of content to uncover. It is designed as a one-time experience, more akin to reading through an illustrated book than engaging with a system meant for repeated play. Despite these limitations, the game succeeds in delivering a calm and approachable experience that prioritizes atmosphere and accessibility. It provides a space where players can relax, explore, and learn at their own pace without pressure or complexity. For younger players or those looking for something soothing and visually pleasant, it offers a fitting and enjoyable experience. For others seeking depth, challenge, or long-term engagement, it may feel too limited to leave a strong impression. In the end, Cat’s Cosmic Atlas is a niche title that fulfills its purpose as an interactive, educational journey through space. It does not aim to challenge or innovate in a mechanical sense, but instead focuses on creating a gentle, visually cohesive experience that encourages curiosity. While its simplicity is both its defining strength and its main limitation, it remains a charming and accessible offering for the right audience. Rating: 7/10
My cats names are sirius and altair its was lovely to see those two bright stars :D The game is lovely to learn a bit more about the stars
You can pet the adorable little kitty and learn about space and stars. Gorgeous visuals and smooth gameplay.
I think this was such a fun game. (I am 25 years old.) lol I do recommend this game for young kiddies that loves the solar system, star system and cats! This was such a fun way to get information. 5/5!
Интерактивная энциклопедия про космос и созвездия с милым котом, которым то летаешь в космосе, то прыгаешь в поисках созвездий по небу (отдельно северное полушарие и южное). Мне хоть и не 10 лет, но очень понравилось читать всякие факты на английском. Минусы - отсутствие других языков. Так как больше ориентировано на детей, было бы интересно пробежать игру на языках, которые учишь. Но наличие котика скрашивает потраченное время.
Oh to be a space kitty swimming among stars ✧・゚: *✧・゚:*( ͡ᵔ ͜ʖ ͡ᵔ )*:・゚✧*:・゚✧
Very simple charming and cosy game. Explore the sky as a kitten and learn facts about constellations and planets, including how ancient civilisations applied different myths to what they saw in the sky. Aimed at children but even I was a bit charmed by it and loved to find out there is a 'dragon' constellation.
Relaxing, cute and informative.
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Players by region
Where this game's players are, estimated from review languages.
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