Clever, wicked co-op from a tiny Canadian developer in Ottawa. Having one player reading a manual breaks the walls and immerses everyone more. So exciting!

The soundtrack for this game is composed by Thesis Sahib, of the Animal Street Records recording duo AWARDS, and Canada's coast-to-coast Backburner Crew.

Been a Dose One fan since 1997, so it's nice to hear him in there, but the game itself is more than enough fun. It's goofy but somber, demanding, and you don't feel like you're failing when you die.

This game looks ill, with a vibe and a basic format that excited me a great deal right off the bat, but I don't find myself returning to it as much as I first expected to. Is it a little dull?

I'm a sucker for any way that compassion and mercy can be worked into gaming, and tricky behind the scenes stuff, and witty dialogue. This is my dream game. 100 more please.

Genuinely uncertain of my feelings. Masterfully executed, a story that's deep and detailed, emotionally wrenching, but can't be sure if it's compassionate or exploitative. Makes a difference to me.

This game might be perfect. Challenging, atmospheric, warm, progressing complexity, lots of open roaming & lots of reasons to do so, ongoing free DLC, gorgeous illustration. Lil sad bugs in bug hell!

Even when the kitchen is falling apart or on a moving truck or ship, this game provides my DREAM of coordinating a team to handle a busy and complex series of tasks. Relax from my service job w this.

Charming pixel graphics, absurd details and flourishes, good smooth action; sort of a 16-bit Smash Bros, but less soggy. Very fun for not very long.

I used to watch Stick Fight animations in the 90s, and this game is hilarious. Not really the tepid meme-speak, but the pace of the action is exhilarating and the tension breaks in laughs a lot.