Big Walk

26th of August, 2026

House House, known for Untitled Goose Game, has delivered a masterpiece in co-op gaming.

The gameplay is purposefully primitive. For starters, it is highly encouraged that you keep communication through the built-in proximity chat, coupled with gestures that you can make with your arms. While the expectation is that you stick together, there are puzzles that challenge this by having separated, and communication can either be done via walkie-talkie or through the aforementioned gestures.

But the walkie-talkie isn’t always the solution, as while it is great for long-distance communication, there are several puzzles that have you silenced.

When you first launch into the game, you are presented with the tutorial area, which gives you a handle on the controls. Once you leave the tutorial area, it’s anything goes. The tutorial puzzles are more than enough to get you through the game, though.

Speaking of puzzles, initially they were simple, but as the game progressed, they became challenging. Some were rather bland and uninspiring, while others had you thinking outside of the box. There were a few puzzles that were tedious, though.

And you don’t have to complete puzzles in a certain order. The game is pretty much open world, and you can freely explore and unlock shortcuts or additional methods of transportation. For the most part, you’re walking of course.

My friends and I have known each other for over twenty years now, and we were able to effectively crush the game. Even during the later stages where communication is completely hindered.

The ending of the game is very rewarding, so much so that we decided to complete the game in its entirety by doing the optional puzzles.

Actually, it wasn’t just rewarding, it was beautiful, and it wrapped up the experience in a neat little bow. While I left the game feeling satisfied, it was bittersweet knowing that the journey had come to an end. After everything we had experienced together, I found myself wishing I could do it all over again.

I honestly cannot recommend this game enough, especially with friends. It’s a great way to find out just how much chemistry you share.

Thank you, House House, for this masterpiece.