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Co-op and Party Games to Play With Friends

Some titles are good alone but great with friends. This list gathers the best group experiences in our catalog, from chaotic co-op challenges to competitive duels, with notes on group size and what kind of crew each one suits.

Fart Together: One Raft, Many Opinions

Two to four players share a single raft and push it with fart power. The raft moves according to the sum of everyone’s pushes, so coordination is everything. Groups that pick one person to count pushes improve quickly, while groups where everyone shouts at once spin into walls. Team Race supports up to 8 players across competing rafts.

Best for: friends who enjoy laughing at their own mistakes.

Dear Passengers: The Worst Airline in the Sky

One player flies while the others work the cabin: serving meals, calming passengers, patching damage and keeping an eye on cargo that might include something alive. Accepting risky manifests pays more but almost guarantees problems mid-flight.

Best for: groups who like dividing roles and dealing with chaos.

Aisles of the Locust: A Shopping Trip Gone Wrong

Your squad enters a dark store to fill a grocery list while the Locust patrols the aisles. Noise draws it toward you, so carts must be handled carefully. Servers hold up to 30 players, and daily quotas grow from 8 to 16 items.

Best for: horror fans who prefer facing fear as a team.

Tekken 8: Settle It in a Duel

For competitive groups, nothing beats a fighting tournament. Tekken 8 offers a large roster, the Heat system and Special Style for newcomers who want simpler inputs. Tekken Ball adds a lighter side mode when everyone needs a break from ranked pressure.

Best for: friendly rivalries and winner-stays-on sessions.

Strategy Nights

War of Dots and Shieldwall let you test plans against other commanders. War of Dots matches are quick territory battles, while Shieldwall combines commanding troops with fighting inside the formation.

Tips for a Good Group Session

  1. Choose a title that fits the number of players you actually have.
  2. Agree on roles before starting co-op challenges.
  3. Pick simple controls when newcomers join.
  4. Switch titles when energy drops instead of forcing one more round.

Whether your group wants teamwork, rivalry or simply chaos, one of these picks will make the evening memorable. Share the page link with your friends and start the next session together.