Tap Tap Loot, a kitty-cat clicker RPG, has a new demo up for the Steam Next Fest.

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As reflected by my 2025 Steam Replay, I poured a lot of time into Bongo Cat last year. So when someone said, 'What if Bongo Cat, with knives,' you best believe I was intrigued. That is, essentially, the premise for Tap Tap Loot, a cute and significantly more violent clicker game that's rolled out a demo for the Steam Next Fest.
Like Bongo Cat, Tap Tap Loot drops a cute little kitty in the corner of your screen, where he sits waiting to react to your keystrokes. Instead of just happily bap-bap-bapping away on your taskbar, though, he marches into battle against an endless (but politely single-file) onslaught of enemy creatures. Killing monsters earns XP, advancing your level and opening the door to better and more powerful weapons and equipment, which you'll pick up automatically as you go.
You'll need the better stuff (and various powers and buffs they provide) because Double Tap (which is what I've named him, because he's my cat and I can do what I want) is somewhat fragile, and will die many times over as you hammer away on your Excel spreadsheet or whatever. Luckily, while most cats have nine lives, Double Cat's appear to be limitless, as death is followed by a quick bounceback and restart, with no equipment lost.
Here's Double Tap at level 21, leading a couple pals in a fight against pugilist cacti beneath the UI, which is usually closed and off the screen:
The full version of Tap Tap Loot promises more than 300 unique items to collect over five different biomes, and co-op multiplayer for up to four people, which sounds like fun: The more the merrier, and it's also a way to keep your cat advancing through the ranks even if you have to go do something else for a while.
Multiplayer is supported in the demo, as seen above, but several other features, including a statistics and "collection" page (which I assume will be to show off all the sweet loot you've picked up over the course of your adventures) are not. The interface doesn't automatically scale either, so by default it stretches outside the borders of my vertically-aligned monitor: It's manually adjustable in the display settings, but you'll need to do a bit of futzing around if you're switching it between monitors.

Tap Tap Loot is a more involved clicker experience than Bongo Cat. Instead of just cute hats, it features an RPG-style paper doll inventory, and each item is upgradeable with currency earned by adventuring and sell off extra items. It's obviously not the next coming of Ultima, and you...Read more: Full article on www.pcgamer.com
What do you think about this?

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Keep up to date with the most important stories and the best deals, as picked by the PC Gamer team.
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Our special GTA 6 newsletter, with breaking news, insider info, and rumor analysis from the award-winning GTA 6 O'clock experts.
From the creators of Edge: A weekly videogame industry newsletter with analysis from expert writers, guidance from professionals, and insight into what's on the horizon.
Hardware nerds unite, sign up to our free tech newsletter for a weekly digest of the hottest new tech, the latest gadgets on the test bench, and much more.

Sign up to our new Switch 2 newsletter, where we bring you the latest talking points on Nintendo's new console each week, bring you up to date on the news, and recommend what games to play.
Subscribe for a weekly digest of the movie and TV news that matters, direct to your inbox. From first-look trailers, interviews, reviews and explainers, we've got you covered.
Get sneak previews, exclusive competitions and details of special events each month!
As reflected by my 2025 Steam Replay, I poured a lot of time into Bongo Cat last year. So when someone said, 'What if Bongo Cat, with knives,' you best believe I was intrigued. That is, essentially, the premise for Tap Tap Loot, a cute and significantly more violent clicker game that's rolled out a demo for the Steam Next Fest.
Like Bongo Cat, Tap Tap Loot drops a cute little kitty in the corner of your screen, where he sits waiting to react to your keystrokes. Instead of just happily bap-bap-bapping away on your taskbar, though, he marches into battle against an endless (but politely single-file) onslaught of enemy creatures. Killing monsters earns XP, advancing your level and opening the door to better and more powerful weapons and equipment, which you'll pick up automatically as you go.
You'll need the better stuff (and various powers and buffs they provide) because Double Tap (which is what I've named him, because he's my cat and I can do what I want) is somewhat fragile, and will die many times over as you hammer away on your Excel spreadsheet or whatever. Luckily, while most cats have nine lives, Double Cat's appear to be limitless, as death is followed by a quick bounceback and restart, with no equipment lost.
Here's Double Tap at level 21, leading a couple pals in a fight against pugilist cacti beneath the UI, which is usually closed and off the screen:
The full version of Tap Tap Loot promises more than 300 unique items to collect over five different biomes, and co-op multiplayer for up to four people, which sounds like fun: The more the merrier, and it's also a way to keep your cat advancing through the ranks even if you have to go do something else for a while.
Multiplayer is supported in the demo, as seen above, but several other features, including a statistics and "collection" page (which I assume will be to show off all the sweet loot you've picked up over the course of your adventures) are not. The interface doesn't automatically scale either, so by default it stretches outside the borders of my vertically-aligned monitor: It's manually adjustable in the display settings, but you'll need to do a bit of futzing around if you're switching it between monitors.

Tap Tap Loot is a more involved clicker experience than Bongo Cat. Instead of just cute hats, it features an RPG-style paper doll inventory, and each item is upgradeable with currency earned by adventuring and sell off extra items. It's obviously not the next coming of Ultima, and you...Read more: Full article on www.pcgamer.com
What do you think about this?