Cattos Post Office Coming to Nintendo Switch on June 25th
In Shambles Studio is proud to announce that their cozy short delivery adventure, Catto’s Post Office, is finally coming to the Nintendo Switch on June 25th. To mark the occasion, the developer has released a brand-new trailer.
Catto’s Post Office is intended as a short experience, with an estimated time of around one hour to complete the whole game. You will deliver mail as Catto, the town's dedicated Postcat. You’ll meet unique friends in a vibrant cat-themed town filled with kitty residents and kitty secrets.
And as you explore the colorful town and brighten up the residents’ day by helping them with silly little tasks, you might finally get an answer to your burning question “How come no one remembered my birthday?”
Catto’s Post Office has over 1,300 player reviews on Steam, with a whopping 97% Overwhelmingly Positive User Rating score. The game is coming to the Nintendo Switch on June 25th, with the eShop page available for wishlisting.
To reflect the bite-sized packed experience, the game will sell for $5.49US / €5.49 / £4.99, with a launch discount of 20%, making this game cheaper on release than a packet of cookies - and just as sweet.
Key Features:
A Cozy, Cat-Themed Open World: Wander a whimsical seaside town where everything - from florists to cafés - is designed with cats in mind, using the developers own feline friends as inspiration.
Wholesome, Snack-Sized Storytelling: A short and sweet 1-hour experience built for winding down and warming hearts.
Playful Cat Mechanics: Meow whenever you want. Knock over stuff. Hide in boxes. Did we mention the meow button? (Don't underestimate the power of a well-timed meow.)
Meet Your Furry Neighbors: Make deliveries, help your fellow kitties, and discover silly side quests full of charm and multiple dialogue options.
A Birthday Mystery: Why has everyone forgotten Catto's special day? Deliver your way to the truth in this heartfelt narrative.
Four languages to play in (English, Traditional Chinese, Simplified Chinese, Japanese), including the official Meow localisation