Pocketcat

The Pocketcat is an NPC/Vendor in Fear & Hunger.

Location & Behavior
The Pocketcat can be found in the cavern next to some crates and barrels. The first time they speak to the player, they will ask the player about their experiences in the dungeon and aspects of light and dark. They explain that they are a merchant, but that they accept human children as currency instead of using silver coins.

Trading
The player can bring a child (Girl or Demon kid) to the Pocket Cat and trade them in exchange for one of three valuable items: The Pocketcat thanks the player for trading with them and tells them that they'd like more human children, but will not offer to trade again if another child is brought to them.

Pocketcat begins to scratch his crotch when he is traded the Girl. Why he does this is implyied but left unknown.

Lore
"A servant of the trickster god – the Moon. His motivations lie in the path laid out by the older god. Unfortunately even we don’t understand his mysterious ways… - New Gods, about Pocketcat" Pocketcat is a minor influence compared to the influence of Gro-goroth's mages, Sylvian's marriages & sex cults, and All-mer's enormous following, but he's unique in that he's an actual creature spawned by his older god, rather than an adherent. Being a creation of a trickster god, his purpose and origin aren't detailed, and there's not much information about the Moon God either. "Trickster god, also known as the Moon god. He is one of the last older gods to still observe mankind. He is a jealous kind. He would not share the godhood and the world order with humans and the new gods. He has many ploys to diminish our influence. -new gods, about Moon/the trickster god"Children are used in the game as sacrifices, and in the Girl's case, vessels in the greater scheme of things. It's possible that Pocketcat eats and buys children as a way of subverting the power of other gods by keeping them from being used for other religious purposes.

Trivia

 * Pocketcat's demeanor and dealing with human children, could be a reference to Pennywise the Dancing Clown, a powerful creature from another dimension who eats children for sport and is the main antagonist of Stephen King's It.
 * In the game's unused content, there's an animation that shows that Pocketcat can actually shapeshift, making his link to Pennywise even closer. An event in the dream sequence of Rondon has a child trying to escape the darkness only to be dragged back into it by Pocketcat and eaten, similar to what happened to Georgie Denbrough when he tried to reach in for the balloon that Pennywise had within the sewer grate.