Games like Heave Ho

Discover new adventures that match what you love.

ChaoticPartyCo-op

Four players, eight hands, zero dignity: grab ledges and each other to swing across chasms as a chain of screaming noodle-armed friends. Heave Ho is couch co-op distilled to its funniest atom - the trust fall as a game mechanic.

Similar-game research

In Heave Ho, you and your teammates reach out, grip each other and platforms, form a wobbly chain, and swing across increasingly devilish maps, where a slight slip sends everyone tumbling into the void or onto spikes. The games below shift the cooperation style, pacing, and level design, so you can keep testing your teamwork in fresh ways.

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Bread & Fred

ChaoticCo-opCute

Public similarity

Why it's similar: First anchor to a wall or ledge to steady your partner, then use the swing momentum to launch them across a gap; both players must decide who holds still and who lets go first, and one mistimed move sends you both tumbling down the mountain.
Choose it when: You'd rather replay one ascent and calibrate each swing to the millimeter than spend short rounds tripping each other up.
But: The shared rope turns every jump into a joint physics problem, falls drop you much farther back, and the climb is a fixed sequence of levels rather than a competitive arena, so you trade chaotic reactions for sustained precision.

Chained Together

PartyCo-opChaotic

Public similarity

Why it's similar: You're chained to your friends and must time every jump together, with the chain wrapping around platform edges; as you escape Hell, rising flames force you to keep moving while coordinating your clambering.
Choose it when: You want to bind three friends in one chain and race a climbing lava timer, and are okay with dropping the quick versus rounds.
But: The fully simulated chain adds real drag and entanglement, and each layer of Hell introduces different hazards; checkpoints in Beginner Mode or ever-rising lava in Lava Mode reshape the risk, so pressure comes from the environment rather than direct competition.

Biped

ChaoticCo-opPuzzle

Public similarity

Why it's similar: Each player steers one robot's two legs with sticks, coordinating steps, slides, and machinery; on puzzle paths through forests and icy mountains, you must decide who goes first and who covers the rear, and a misstep stalls progress.
Choose it when: If you're okay with trading off the high-risk, fast-fail mayhem of Heave Ho for a co-op adventure centered on careful coordination and exploring secrets at a relaxed pace, Biped offers a more forgiving but equally collaborative challenge.
But: Instead of swinging, you precisely manage leg placement with twin-stick controls and no timer; levels are exploratory puzzles with hidden treasures and mechanisms, so failures mean readjusting steps rather than losing progress to falls.

Boomerang Fu

ChaoticPartyPvP

Public similarity

Why it's similar: You grip friends and platforms to swing across maps, and you slice opponents with boomerangs, deflect attacks, recall throws, and curve shots, while collecting power-ups like explosives, disguises, and telekinesis to stack for instant reversals.
Choose it when: You value snappy versus matches and mastering projectile arcs and power-up synergies over committing to long co-op climbs.
But: You control your own character rather than being tethered to a partner, and the goal is eliminating everyone instead of reaching a shared finish; rounds are faster and more chaotic, rewarding precise aim and power-up combos, with zero progress loss between matches.

Stumble Guys

ChaoticPartyCompetitive

Public similarity

Why it's similar: You dash, jump, and dodge across obstacle courses while racing against dozens of others; each round eliminates players, pushing you to weave through shoving crowds and moving platforms to survive until the next checkpoint.
Choose it when: Accept frequent solo queueing in 32-player free-for-alls, prioritizing quick match turnover and cosmetic unlocks over coordinated team play.
But: You face 32 online rivals instead of a few couch partners, so success comes from fast reflexes rather than shared chain coordination; levels are lateral races and survival rounds, with instant restarts and ranked points.

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