A Guide to Ragdoll Cat Coat Markings
Part of the appeal of this game cats lies in their beautiful, eye-catching coat colors and patterns. Ragdolls actually come in a wide variety of hues and markings, which prospective cat owners may find helpful to understand before picking out their perfect kitten companion.
Some of the most popular this game patterns include:
- Pointed: Body is light colored with darker “points” of color on the legs, tail, ears and face similar to Siamese cats. Common pointed colors include seal, chocolate, blue and lilac.
- Bicolor: White base fur with patches of a secondary color like black, blue, chocolate or red. Markings are more random than deliberate shapes or stripes.
- Mitted: Similar to bicolors but with additional white paws resembling mittens on the front feet. Back legs often display white going up past the ankles as well.
- Van: Mostly white fur with color restricted to the top and back of head and tail. Just a splash of color!
No matter their eventual color and pattern as mature cats, all Ragdoll kittens are born pure snowy white! So prospective owners tend to choose based more on personality fit over appearances at first. But understanding the array of beautiful coat possibilities can be helpful too during the selection process.
Please let me know if you would like me to describe any of the Ragdoll patterns and colors in more detail or have additional requests!
Tips for playing the ragdoll physics game Ragdoll:
Controls:
Ragdoll uses very simple controls. You primarily only need to make use of your mouse/touchscreen.
Click and hold anywhere on the ragdoll to grab it. The longer you hold, the tighter your grip.
While grabbing the ragdoll, drag your mouse/finger to maneuver the body.
You can grab and twist individual limbs to make the ragdoll flail around in funny ways.
Letting go of the mouse/finger will release the ragdoll from your grip.
Gameplay:
The goal is to get the ragdoll from the start point to the goal while dealing with physics objects like platforms, springs, see-saws, etc.
Think ahead a few bounces and use momentum to your advantage. If you fling the ragdoll off a spring at the right angle, you can sometimes reach the goal in one toss.
Don’t be afraid to experiment and fail! Part of the challenge and fun is watching the ragdoll crash and stumble through levels.
Certain objects like cannons, fans, trampolines, and more have specific effects to leverage. See what works and what creates chaos.
Completely ragdolling and not resisting the physics rarely works well. You need to guide the floppy body.
I hope these tips give you a better idea of manipulating objects and puzzling your way through Ragdoll’s chaos! Let me know if any other game questions come up!