Scratch takes a simple concept and turns it into a high-stakes challenge, where every little action might make the difference between success and failure. From the acclaimed developer Griffpatch, this game is inspired by Getting Over It with Bennett Foddy and provides a distinctive 2D spin in the famous Scratch style. Players accompany Scratch the Cat on his mission to climb enormous mountains, perilous cliffs and a succession of formidable obstacles. There is no quick way to the mountain; reaching the top demands patience, exact control and a relentless will to keep going, not speed.

Experience unique climbing gameplay

Getting Over It Scratch is fun since it plays very differently from other platformers. Instead of sprinting, jumping or using a broad selection of buttons, you mostly control the character with a hammer. This item is used to hold the cat to surfaces as well as provide the momentum to move the cat to higher land.

It looks like the objective getting over it scratch is simple: get through the landscape and conquer the mountains. But every surface responds differently. A poorly timed swing can throw the character off balance, and a push that's too strong might put you in a tricky situation. Thus, players must watch the terrain closely, find the best spots to make contact and determine their trajectory before taking action.

Physics-Driven Mechanics Render Every Move Unpredictable

Getting Over It Scratch is so much more than a simple 'click to climb' game. The control mechanism is based on physics-based mechanics, therefore the movement of the cat is determined by the angle of the hammer, the force applied and the point of contact with the terrain. That is precisely what makes the game so hard.

Once the hammer hits a suitable surface, you can use the ensuing thrust to push your character up or drag its body over barriers. But if you get the wrong angle the character may fall out of its hold. A keen attention and perfect control are delicately combined to everything, even to the slightest things.

Start with small, controlled movement to get a feel for these mechanics. Don't push too hard until you have decided where you are going to land next. Learning how the hammer reacts with different surfaces will help you improve your skills over time and avoid unlucky mishaps.