Games like Gang Beasts
Discover new adventures that match what you love.
Gelatinous thugs grapple, headbutt and hurl each other off ferris wheels: a physics brawler where incompetence is the comedy engine. Best as a couch party staple - nobody actually knows the controls, and that's the point.
Similar-game research
In Gang Beasts, you control floppy characters in hazardous arenas, punching and throwing rivals off platforms or knocking them out. The recommendations below shift the fight's pace, stage interaction, and teamwork dynamics. Each alternative alters a core mechanic: one may accelerate combat with rapid weapon pickups, another might introduce complex environmental hazards that require careful navigation, a third could emphasize cooperative goals over elimination, and another might replace melee with ranged attacks or time-based challenges. These options provide different approaches to the chaotic multiplayer brawler formula, suiting various group preferences.
Stick Fight: The Game
PartyQuick PlayChaotic- Why it's similar
- Both are physics-based brawlers where punches and kicks have floaty hit detection, so you must predict opponent movement while using stage weapons and hazards to send them flying.
- Choose it when
- Prefers many short rounds with varied maps and weapons over long, cautious fights in the same arena.
- But
- Here you control stick figures on more interactive levels with moving platforms and spikes that alter timing. There is no single-player story; rounds are quicker and rely more on instant reactions than prolonged grappling.
Duck Game
PartyChaoticArcade- Why it's similar
- Similar one-hit elimination melee, where you time jumps and shots to hit opponents first using stage guns and items while avoiding falling off-screen.
- Choose it when
- Wants quick rounds that reset in seconds and is ready to swap fists for a wild arsenal of weapons and gadgets.
- But
- Weapons are more varied with specific effects like Net Guns and Mind Control Rays, altering engagement range and tactics. One-hit kills make rounds extremely short, emphasizing snap decisions over prolonged brawling. A single-player challenge mode is included.
Party Animals
PartyPvPChaotic- Why it's similar
- Both feature physics-based brawling with fuzzy characters, where you grab and throw opponents off stage edges or moving platforms while avoiding friendly fire.
- Choose it when
- Plans to team up with friends to capture objectives instead of dueling solo, and is fine with a more cartoonish look and co-op focus.
- But
- Brighter visuals and animal characters, with maps emphasizing teamwork and objective modes like fighting for Gummy Bear. Supports cross-platform multiplayer and online co-op, letting you team up against other squads instead of free-for-all fights.
Rubber Bandits
PartyChaoticAction- Why it's similar
- Both are physics-driven multiplayer brawls where you grab loot and fight opponents, using traps and weapons to stop others from escaping with cash while avoiding cops.
- Choose it when
- Prefers mixing combat with stealing and racing over platform fighting, and accepts a clear objective-driven gameplay.
- But
- Goal shifts from fighting to collecting cash and racing to finish, with 8 modes like Heist and Team Brawl. It's more mixed co-op and competition, playable locally or online, emphasizing keeping loot amid chaos.
Bopl Battle
PartyChaoticArcade- Why it's similar
- Both feature physics brawling where you punch opponents and manipulate the stage, such as moving platforms or creating black holes, to gain an edge.
- Choose it when
- Wants to experiment with ability combos rather than rely on fists, and accepts needing friends to start a match.
- But
- Core is specific ability combos like shrink ray and time stop, requiring you to synergize skills. No single-player; local multiplayer needs controllers beyond the first keyboard/mouse, emphasizing strategic combos over reflexes.