Animal Uprising

Wobbledogs

A 3D pet simulation where you raise your own personal hive of mutating dogs, physically simulated all the way down to their guts! Wobbledogs is a casual and chill sandbox for players of all ages who want to care for their very own virtual pets in a surprising, unique, and stress-free environment.

Released: 28 January 2021
Developer: Animal Uprising
Publisher: Secret Mode
Engine: Unity
Perspective: Third person
Age rating: PEGI 3 · ESRB E10+
Metacritic: 79/100
Steam recommendations: 13,576
Platforms: PC (Microsoft Windows) · Mac · Nintendo Switch
Genres: Simulator · Indie
Estimated owners: 200,000–500,000 (est.)

54
Player rating: 25
Critic rating: 8
Ratings counted: 98.3%
Steam reviews: 73
Achievements

Wobbledogs

Quick answers

Crossplay System requirements 8 GB RAM Download size 2.0 GB Steam Deck Playable Player counts 216

Wobbledogs

The story

Dogs have highly variable bodies controlled by a simulated genetics system. As they age, they periodically enter a pupal state and physically mutate. The foods they eat fill their guts with different flora, just like in the gif above. These flora influence the dogs' mutations, letting you craft and mold them to fit your own idea of canine (im)perfection! Dogs need a place to call home, and it’s up to you to create an appealing habitat to help them thrive. As you play, you'll gain access to more and more objects and decorations. String together rooms and decorate them however you’d like. Give your dogs a relaxing place to sleep, set up an maze, or even cultivate a garden. There are no built-in goals, so you can prioritize whatever you like the most! The dogs in this game are physically simulated, which adds a layer of uniqueness to almost every action they take. Two dogs with separate body structures will experience the world in different ways. They also have unique personality traits that influence the types of behaviors they tend to run and govern how they interact with other dogs and objects. Wobbledogs is meant to be enjoyable simply to passively observe, but it’s also rewarding to interact with the dogs directly, whether that’s petting them to relieve some stress, tossing a pup around to watch it tumble through the pen, or helping your canine companion get free after it wriggled itself into a particularly tight space. These dogs try their best, but sometimes they need a bit of extra help!

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