In The Cat and the Coup, you play the cat of Dr. Mohammed Mossadegh, the first democratically elected Prime Minister of Iran. During the summer of 1953, the CIA engineered a coup to bring about his downfall.
- Free to Play (43)
- Indie (43)
- Cats (41)
- Historical (26)
- Short (20)
- Puzzle (19)
- Singleplayer (13)
- Surreal (6)
Release Date | Jun 15, 2011 |
Price | Free |
Steam Rating (Steam Purchases / All) | 0% (negative) / 93.7% Top 15% |
Steam DB Rating (Steam Purchases / All) | 23.1% Bottom 4% / 88.3% Top 5% |
Reviews (Steam Purchases / All) | 12 Bottom 10% / 1K Top 15% |
Curators | 62 reviews Top 10% |
Median Play Time | 16 min Bottom 5% |
Followers | 1.1K Top 30% |
Owners | ± 126.2K Top 15% |
Copies Sold | ± 45K Top 15% |
Rating and Reviews (Monthly)
This graph shows The Cat and the Coup's Steam rating and reviews between June 2011 and December 2023. Steam's rating is relatively stable, varying from 92.9% (June 2011) to 95.6% (July 2011).
With 1K reviews Top 15%, The Cat and the Coup could be an indie success or even a small AAA success. The chart suggests a long tail distribution, which could mean that the game was promoted at laucnch but that there were no more marketing, update or major discounts after that point.
Review Languages
This donut graph displays the languages of The Cat and the Coup's Steam reviews. The most popular language is English (72%), followed by Russian (7%). There is a healthy diversity in the review languages, with 22 different languages represented. The game has 3 translations (English, French and Spanish - Latin America), it's always good to have more translations to access other markets.
Time Played
This chart displays the time played in The Cat and the Coup, comparing positive and negative reviews. The time in game is very low, with only 25 minutes in the 80th percentile, but it's a free game.
The negative reviews median playtime closely matches the median for positive reviews, meaning that there is no major difference between the players' experiences and the reviews probably reflect personal preferences more than anything else.