A cat post office to bring back to life
Cat Mail Co. puts you in a forgotten post office on a quiet island, where the former postman has vanished and parcels are piled to the ceiling. You sort and deliver the mail that arrives by boat each day, and you load outgoing parcels for their journey. Sorting matters: deliveries sent to the wrong destination risk coming back damaged. The loop is deliberately slow and steady — there are no timers and no penalties, so you can take your time serving customers, set up your storage exactly how you like it, and prepare for the next wave of mail. As the post office regains its former glory, new destinations open up along with tools and abilities that help you handle a growing operation.
Handling packages, your way
Every parcel tells you how it wants to be treated, but how you actually do it is up to you. You weigh parcels to work out postage, apply destination labels, mark fragile or heavy goods, and decorate with a range of stamps — functional or whimsical. Nothing here has a single correct answer, so your own system is the right one. The backlog you're clearing isn't only a pile of work: it's the story of the post office, uncovered one package at a time as you sort.
Night shifts with moonlight secrets
The post office keeps running after dark, and so do you. When night falls, moonlight reveals what ordinary-looking parcels actually are, showing strange properties that change how you should treat them. The routine stays the same, but the magical insight gives the night shift its own character and ties into the puzzle side of the game.
Playing it with friends
You can run the whole operation solo or bring friends in for up to 4-player online co-op. Splitting the work is the point: one person can weigh and stamp, another can sort by destination, another can load the boat, and so on. Whether you're optimizing the workflow or just sharing the quiet rhythm of the shift, the mail keeps flowing either way. Worth knowing before you start: this is a first-person 3D game built around preparation and flow rather than pressure, so expect a relaxed pace and a lot of hands-on package handling.