
Loading critic reviews...
Finding live streams...
Wattam is a weird adventure game from Funomena that landed on PlayStation 4 and PC in late 2019. It comes from the same mind behind Katamari Damacy, so expect chaos instead of structure. You play as a kid who meets talking trash cans, floating flowers, and actual clouds. The goal is simple yet absurd. You link these bizarre characters together to form giant stacks or chains. These creations then cause happy explosions that send everyone back home after their world shattered years ago. It feels like a digital playground where physics matter less than your imagination. The art style is bright and bouncy, matching the game's refusal to take itself seriously at any point.
You move around a colorful map finding different creatures and pulling them into your group. Pressing buttons attaches them to your back or head so they move with you. You can drag multiple objects at once to build towers that wobble as you walk. Sometimes you need to spin your stack to launch it across the screen for a big pop. The game offers both single-player mode and local co-op where a second player controls another character. Controls feel floaty and responsive, letting you steer these oddball creations easily. You spend most of your time just walking, dragging things, and watching them wiggle around until they eventually explode in a shower of confetti.
Players seem to enjoy the quirkiness despite the mixed critical reception. IGDB lists a 77.3 average score based on fourteen ratings. The community tracks suggest this is a short experience since the average playtime sits low for most users. Only 25.6 percent of achievements unlock on average, which hints that many people quit before seeing everything. The hardest goal is "After 101 Meals" with just a 1.60 percent completion rate. People often describe the vibe as silly and lighthearted rather than challenging. Review snippets mention the sound design and character interactions as the main draws. It feels like a game people play for ten minutes or so to laugh, not a title they grind through for hours.
Wattam costs around 3.69 dollars at its lowest price point, making it an easy buy if you want something different. This title is for anyone who wants a relaxing distraction instead of a tough challenge. You will find thirty-six achievements to chase, though most players will likely miss the rare ones. The game does not punish failure or require reflexes. It works best as a casual pick for short sessions on the couch. If you want deep mechanics or a serious story, skip this one. Just buy it if you need five minutes of nonsense that makes you smile.
Game Modes
Single player, Multiplayer, Co-operative
IGDB Rating
77.3
Finding deals...
Trailer
Trailer
Trailer
Loading achievements...
Finding similar games...
Checking Bluesky...