@linq898.marmaladem @linq898.grizzlewhi A real domestic cat with an impossible miniature scale,
appearing finger-sized within the real human world.
This is not a toy or figurine, but a living cat reduced in size.
The cat retains realistic anatomy, soft fur, and natural muscle structure.
Slightly stylized proportions are allowed to maintain identity stability.
Facial identity remains consistent and recognizable.
Subtle natural facial motion is allowed:
gentle blinking, minimal mouth movement, soft emotional response.
No exaggerated expressions.
No cartoon behavior.
Body motion is organic, fluid, and instinct-driven.
Movements include small anticipation, uneven timing, natural hesitation,
soft follow-through, and gentle settling.
Motion is never mechanical or rigid.
The cat appears inside a classic whack-a-mole machine hole.
The cat does not rise vertically.
Instead, the cat pulls itself up.
Forepaws grip the edge first.
Weight shifts forward onto the paws.
The upper body leans out.
The torso follows gradually, with the lower body lagging behind.
The cat pauses briefly once partially out,
resting its weight naturally on the edge.
When the hammer approaches,
the cat reacts only after clear physical contact.
The hammer contacts the upper body or shoulders, never the head.
There is subtle body compression at the contact point,
followed by a delayed instinctive retreat,
with slight resistance before sliding back down.
The cat’s weight is clearly supported by the environment.
Fur and body compress subtly when touching surfaces.
Lighting, shadows, reflections, and depth of field
perfectly match the real environment.
The cat integrates naturally into reality.
Camera is static or extremely slow and smooth.
Eye-level or slightly lowered angle.
No cuts.
Mood is warm, playful, and quietly lively.
The cat feels alive, not posed.