Games like Overcooked! 2

Discover new adventures that match what you love.

Co-opPartyChaotic

The kitchen-chaos standard: up to four chefs juggle orders across kitchens that split, slide and catch fire, where all difficulty comes from coordination under pressure. The fastest way to discover how your friend group communicates - or doesn't.

Similar-game research

In Overcooked! 2, you and your team chop, cook, plate, and deliver orders while kitchens shift with conveyors, moving platforms, and teleporters, racing against the clock. The six games below offer different twists on co-op chaos, from resource gathering and physics-based moving to competitive brawling and puzzle platforming.

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PlateUp!

Co-opPartyStrategy

Public similarity

Why it's similar: You pick dishes and gear, then cook and serve while watching customer patience; after each shift, you buy equipment and rearrange the kitchen to streamline the next service. This mirrors the core loop of delegating cooking tasks and fulfilling orders in shifting kitchens.
Choose it when: Prefer to invest time in designing and upgrading a persistent kitchen rather than mastering each individual hectic level; you accept a slower pace with meta-progression between shifts.
But: The setting becomes procedurally generated restaurants where you freely place ovens, conveyors, and other appliances, even chaining them into automated lines. A planning phase before each day lets you alter layout and menu, shifting focus from moment-to-moment navigation to long-term kitchen design and workflow optimization.

Unrailed!

Co-opPartyChaotic

Public similarity

Why it's similar: You assign one player to gather wood and stone while another crafts tracks, all as the train keeps moving and random events or weather shift the plan; a single missed link derails the run. This shared pressure of divided duties and constant motion matches the frantic order flow.
Choose it when: Want a session focused on continuous expansion and adapting to random encounters rather than perfecting score on set maps; you're fine with the train moving forward regardless of readiness.
But: The objective changes from finishing dishes to laying track across endless procedurally generated worlds with dynamic weather and day/night cycles. Because the train never stops, you must build while running, and there are four difficulty levels plus a 2v2 versus mode, altering both cooperative and competitive dynamics.

Moving Out

Co-opPartyChaotic

Public similarity

Why it's similar: You grab a couch or fridge, then navigate doorways, stairs, and windows while deciding who lifts which end and when to let go to avoid pinning teammates; the physics makes every item unwieldy, requiring constant communication and coordination, just like carrying ingredients through dynamic kitchens.
Choose it when: Looking to prefer chaotic physical interaction and improvised problem-solving with friends, without the stress of strict timers; you're happy to trade some challenge for more absurd moments.
But: The objective shifts from cooking to moving furniture, with core actions being lifting, throwing, and smashing through walls rather than chopping and plating. Settings expand from kitchens to suburbs, farms, haunted houses, and virtual reality, emphasizing physical comedy over time pressure. An assist mode adjusts difficulty, reducing the need for perfect timing.

Gang Beasts

PartyPvPChaotic

Public similarity

Why it's similar: You punch, grab, and throw opponents on wobbly platforms, trying to knock them off or into hazards; the clumsy physics makes every attack unpredictable, creating the same frantic, laugh-out-loud moments as fumbling kitchen actions.
Choose it when: Value playful competition and hilarious knockouts over shared achievements; you're ready to ditch teamwork for face-offs.
But: The goal changes from cooperative cooking to direct competition, with arenas varying from floating platforms to deadly environments. Core gameplay is physics-based melee rather than time management; there are no orders or timers, just eliminating others. Multiple modes like melee and team-based battles shift the focus from coordination to outsmarting friends.

Party Animals

PartyPvPChaotic

Public similarity

Why it's similar: You control cute fuzzy creatures in a physics-based arena, grabbing and hitting rivals to shove them off platforms or steal a target like Gummy Bear; the soft bodies make every move wobbly and comedic, echoing the chaotic fumbles of kitchen work.
Choose it when: Prefer quick competitive matches and prefer customizing characters; you can forgo long-term cooperative goals for immediate skirmishes.
But: Combat centers around elimination or securing objectives, with arenas loaded with weapons like baseball bats and freeze rays, rewarding precise timing and positioning. There's a matchmaking system with cross-platform online play and cosmetic microtransactions; rounds are shorter and more fast-paced than a full cooking shift.

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