Moving Out 2

Before every gig, colleagues kickstart the fun with hilarious chats. Can’t pick the better opener: “Middle Folkmore, a witchy town where your “wildest G-rating fantasies come true,” or Snackmore, a place made of candy that reminds the player of “Willy Won…”, a character whose name shall not be spelled out entirely because we don’t have the rights.”

Between its humor and its off-the-wall action, Moving Out 2 is sure to be a hit at one’s next shindig. Those flying solo will have fun, but be sure to bring a friend or three along to get the best Smooth Moves experience.

Bold, colourful and entirely silly, Moving Out 2 is a must-play for couch co-op fans. A sequel to 2020’s Moving Out perhaps wasn’t needed, and this doesn’t exactly reinvent the wheel. But it does provide fans with bigger, better, and more riotous levels to play with their friends. And this time, you can play online too! What more could we ask for, really?

Moving Out 2 is a fantastic sequel that highlights and expands what makes this series so great, all while running wonderfully on the Steam Deck.

Despite playing the bulk of the game by myself, I enjoyed my time in Moving Out 2 overall. Though still enjoyable, solo play felt a bit tedious at times. The game is clearly designed for cooperative play, couch or otherwise, making the addition of online multiplayer a logical next step for the series. The sequel builds upon the cutesy visuals and pun-filled story of the first game with fresh chall...

It’s a clichéd line but that doesn’t stop it from being true: if you loved Moving Out then you’ll love Moving Out 2. It’s a whole lot more of the same chaotic multiplayer action you’ve come to expect. Sadly, when you get your mates around to play, you’ll likely just focus on the early levels, as the game once again loses its way and gets far too hard in the latter stages. A focus on straight-up no...

A few years have gone by and we now have a sequel to one silly co-op game so get ready to smash some windows in Moving Out 2.

Moving Out 2 is going to be a hit with those that enjoyed the first game. For me, it didn't quite stick the landing and led to more moments of frustration than fun. Those looking for a new multiplayer party games will likely have fun with it in short blasts, but just be aware this still isn't quite hitting the lofty Michelin-starred heights of its culinary cousin.

Team 17, the team behind the beloved Overcooked series, are back with an attempt to recreate that lightning in a bottle of a game. Overcooked was a series where one to four players attempted to run a chaotic kitchen. Making sure orders are correct, generally set out in the right order, and done in a time frame to get the most amount out of it. On the other hand, the follow up series, Moving Out, w...