Spiritus Astrum Review
An Infinite Universe, Built by One Developer Spiritus Astrum is a persistent, open-world roleplaying sandbox set in an infinite, procedurally generated universe, with multiplayer s
5.4 / 10
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1037 Co-op & Multiplayer games reviewed and scored, best first.
1037 reviews
An Infinite Universe, Built by One Developer Spiritus Astrum is a persistent, open-world roleplaying sandbox set in an infinite, procedurally generated universe, with multiplayer s
5.4 / 10
A Necromantic Extraction Shooter on a Bombed-Out Planet 33 Days till Extraction is a top-down sci-fi action RPG from Three Whales Studio that fuses roguelike run structure with ext
5.3 / 10
Idyll Wants to Be Your Next Obsession, and Mostly Knows How Aniimo is Pawprint Studio's free-to-play answer to the question "what if Pokémon let you become the monster?&qu
5.3 / 10
A chaotic, likeable co-op pizzeria sim that shines with friends and a chunky side helping of gambling and stock-market minigames, but leaves solo players juggling every single task alone with no smart staff to help.
5.3 / 10
A Boat That Wants to Sink, and a Crew That Wants to Laugh About It Water You Doing? drops a small crew onto a rickety boat and asks them to survive a river journey full of sea mine
5.3 / 10
Team Up, Mess Up, and Maybe Ruin a Friendship or Two Chop Chop Together is a 1-to-4-player co-op party game built squarely in the Overcooked mold, dropping a group of housemates in
5.2 / 10
An open-world co-op adventure where up to four players crew a gigantic, cannon-festooned crab, exploring islands and dungeons together — a genuinely original premise let down by shallow progression, thin content, and a rough technical foundation.
5.2 / 10
A NZ$7.45 wave shooter spun off from Nightbinder's budget Masked Forces series, swapping the franchise's PvP arenas for zombie hordes. The core shooting loop still works nine years on, but Steam's own player-count API returns zero, so the PvP and co-op the store page advertises exist mostly on paper.
5.2 / 10
Kervado's free-to-play survivor-style tower defense has a genuinely addictive core loop and devs who responded fast to a rocky launch, but reviewers consistently describe a missing tutorial, narrow build balance, and pay-to-win monetisation holding it back.
5.1 / 10
Read review of Fortress Fury Review: An Addictive Loop Buried Under Rough Edges
SEGA's newest arcade kart racer earns real praise for its handling, track design and crossover roster, but a punishing launch price, unbalanced items and thin single-player content dominate the critical conversation around it.
5.1 / 10
A co-op horde shooter sequel that keeps the original's proven four-player Xenomorph-swarm formula largely intact, undermined by a rough technical launch of stuttering and connection issues, widely mocked dialogue writing, and a price many of its own fans say the added content doesn't justify.
5 / 10
A five-years-late Kickstarter revival of the Archimedean Dynasty/Aquanox submarine combat lineage that split its own backers down the middle, then confirmed their worst fear by going quiet on patches within months of launch.
5 / 10
A ground-up Unreal Engine 5 remaster of one of survival gaming's biggest franchises, sold as a paid upgrade that a huge share of its own reviewers say carried over the original's bugs while demanding hardware far beyond what the visual improvements justify.
5 / 10
A free-to-play auto-battler that blends Auto Chess, idle RPG and CCG mechanics — its own Steam review corpus agrees the battles work, then splits hard over whether the gacha hero system and ad load are worth putting up with.
5 / 10
A genuinely good 2001 D&D hack-and-slash, ported to PC in 2021 with barebones options — and, per its three most-upvoted 2025-2026 reviews, hit with a Steam-only price hike right before a "sale" that discounted it back to roughly its normal price.
5 / 10
A catastrophically incomplete 2023 launch that devastated long-time Blood Bowl 2 fans has genuinely improved on the technical side according to more recent reviews, but a persistent, heavily-corroborated complaint about teams being locked behind premium currency, a battle pass and seasonal releases — rather than available at launch — kept the negative sample nearly as high in 2025 as it was at launch.
5 / 10
Your own voice is the difficulty slider BodyRecords builds its entire co-op horror experience around a genuinely distinctive hook: the game listens to players' real microphone
5 / 10
A cel-shaded, kingdom-building idle RPG that looks better than most of the genre and runs a genuinely competent hero-collection loop underneath — until its 0.2% top-tier gacha rate turns "collect dozens of heroes" into the game's actual monetisation engine.
5 / 10
Bus Simulator 18 puts players behind the wheel of licensed city buses across a sprawling fictional German metropolis, mixing relaxed driving with light company management. The core driving feel earns real praise, while an unusually large, convergent share of reviewers describe broken traffic AI and persistent crashes as undermining even a well-liked drive.
5 / 10
A multiplayer-only elemental wizard battler with a genuinely liked spell-mixing system and no meaningful single-player content, Mixed on Steam because the population needed to sustain it never materialised -- the developer's own Steam page confirms a new, unrelated project launched five months after Cast & Spell exited Early Access, with no updates to this game since.
5 / 10
ClickRaid took the Clicker Heroes formula and made it genuinely multiplayer — classes, parties, and shared raid bosses that need real coordination rather than solitary number-watching. That's a rare and interesting idea for the incremental genre, one buried under one of the most consistently criticized interfaces in this review's sample and a periodic CAPTCHA mechanic that a paid add-on exists specifically to make less frequent.
5 / 10
Constructor remakes the 1997 cult-classic satirical property-tycoon sim, letting players sabotage rival landlords on the way to building a crime-laced real-estate empire. It launched in a genuinely broken state that the developer spent over a year patching, and has since been superseded by a separate, more complete sequel that a large share of reviewers now recommend buying instead.
5 / 10
A budget co-op horror extraction game about looting a haunted graveyard from a flying pirate ship, filed under "Massively Multiplayer" on Steam despite capping every session at six friends with no public lobby browser — a genre tag its own launch-day reviewers are already pointing out doesn't hold up.
5 / 10
A free-to-play sci-fi/fantasy MMORPG with a genuinely distinctive setting and an old-school gameplay feel some players are nostalgic for, undercut by a repetitive early loop, real technical rough edges, and a small team's patch cadence that visibly slowed through the middle of the year.
5 / 10