Cat Games for Cats & Pets represents a specialized category of pet entertainment applications that transform iOS devices into interactive play surfaces for feline companions. Developed by Oleksii Boyko, the app leverages tablet and smartphone screens to simulate hunting scenarios through animated prey movements and laser light effects. The application's core functionality revolves around multiple interactive modes featuring mice, insects, bees, fish, and the classic laser dot. Each animation pattern incorporates natural movement physics designed to trigger cats' predatory instincts. The laser dot mode specifically replicates the erratic movement patterns of physical laser pointers while eliminating the potential hazards associated with actual laser devices. All visual elements maintain high contrast ratios and movement speeds optimized for feline visual perception. User interface design prioritizes pet safety and owner convenience with one-tap activation and automatic session timing. The minimalist control scheme allows quick activation even while handling pets, with settings accessible through swipe gestures to prevent accidental interruption during play sessions. Real-world testing indicates optimal performance on devices with screen sizes exceeding 7 inches, though smaller devices remain functional for individual play sessions. As a newly released application, comprehensive user feedback remains limited. Early adopters have reported positive engagement from various cat breeds, particularly with the laser dot and insect animations. Some users have noted that longer-haired breeds occasionally leave smudges on screens during enthusiastic play sessions, recommending regular screen cleaning as maintenance. The application succeeds in providing stimulating indoor entertainment for cats, particularly during periods when owners cannot engage in physical play. Limitations include dependency on screen durability and the necessity of supervised sessions to prevent overstimulation. Ideal usage patterns involve short, supervised play periods as supplemental enrichment rather than primary exercise replacement.