The number of sides is the real choice in Cat Battles, and it changes how every bout plays out. Pick the setup that fits how you like to play.
Game modes
Items
Every bout is a ring fight, and falling off means you're out. Up to 10 cats can fight in one bout, and you earn coins every bout.
Classic
Let the early brawl thin the field, then pick your fights late.
- Who you fight
- Every other cat
- Goal
- Be the last cat in the ring.
2 Teams
Team up and focus on one opponent.
- Who you fight
- The other side
- Goal
- Knock out the other side.
4 Teams
Let the other teams wear each other down, then commit.
- Who you fight
- Three other teams
- Goal
- Battle for control of the ring.
How to Play Each Cat Battles Mode
Classic: Let the Early Brawl Thin the Field
Every cat that goes out early is one less rival for your late fights, so let the early brawl run. Then pick your fights late, when fewer cats are left and you can choose who to go after instead of getting pulled into a scrum.
2 Teams: Team Up and Focus One Target
Pick one opponent together and stay on them. Spreading your side across several cats makes each knockout slower, while one shared target lets you finish cats one at a time.
4 Teams: Let the Other Teams Wear Each Other Down
With three rival teams in the ring, the fights between them do some of the work for you. Hold back early and commit late, after the other teams have weakened each other.
Why Chasing Toward the Edge Gets You Knocked Out
Chasing a cat toward the edge is a mistake in every mode. You end up on the edge with them, and one shove can knock you out before you can react. In 2 Teams and 4 Teams, that also leaves your team one cat short.
FAQ
Should a new Cat Battles player start with Classic?
Classic is a good first mode. You fight for yourself, so there's no side to coordinate with, and you can learn the flow of a bout. Try a team mode once you're comfortable reading the ring.
