Cats don't like closed doors!

Joy M One of the best things about horror games is that they force you to face your fear head-on. In real life, you’d run away. But in a game, you often have to walk right into the darkness. That takes courage, even if it’s just virtual. I think that’s what makes these games so exciting. You’re constantly testing your limits — how much tension you can take, how far you’ll go, how you react under pressure.

joshua k There’s something about closed doors that instantly sparks a cat’s curiosity. I’ve seen how they paw, meow, and even push confetti machine  against them, demanding access. It’s not just about territory—it’s their need for control and connection. Keeping doors open keeps them happy, and let’s be honest, they usually win anyway!