Duck Game Reviews

It a duck and its a game what more could u want

fun quarrels and quacks

very good game if you have multiple people to play it with

One of my fav games! I i!!egaly downloaded this game a couple of years ago and liked it so much I just had to have it to support the company! Thank you developers so much!

this game is gay like luigi, and for the record, i love gay people

Stupid fun with friends. Always gives a laugh.

Este juego es una poronga por más que yo tenga 4k de horas sigue siendo una asquerosidad que fue abandonado por el creador y lo dejo morir ojalá que le agarre herpes al que lo juegue y lo siga jugando.

Duck Game is a chaotic, fast-paced multiplayer platform shooter that combines pixel art nostalgia with razor-sharp gameplay mechanics and absurd humor. Developed by Landon Podbielski and published by Adult Swim Games, it has become a cult favorite since its Steam release, especially among fans of local multiplayer mayhem. At first glance, it may look like a quirky indie sidescroller with ducks wielding guns, but beneath its silly surface lies a finely tuned competitive game that rewards quick reflexes, creative play, and mastery of its surprisingly deep mechanics. The premise of Duck Game is simple: you are a duck in an arena, armed with any number of bizarre and deadly weapons, fighting other ducks in short, explosive matches. The goal is to be the last duck standing in each round, with matches typically composed of rapid-fire micro-games that last mere seconds. This lightning-fast structure keeps the momentum high and makes the game incredibly addictive. With hundreds of arenas, weapons, and modifiers, no two sessions ever feel the same. The sheer variety ensures that you’re constantly reacting to new layouts and opportunities, keeping both veteran and new players on their toes. The controls are tight and responsive, which is critical in a game that moves this quickly. Jumping, sliding, throwing, and firing all feel intuitive, but mastering the nuances of movement and weapon timing is what separates casual players from competitive ones. Many of the weapons—like mind control rays, grappling hooks, or exploding remote-controlled mines—aren’t just tools for destruction, but invitations for creative chaos. Victory rarely comes from brute force alone; clever positioning, timing, and improvisation often win the day, especially when everything is happening in the blink of an eye. Where Duck Game truly shines is in its multiplayer. Local matches with friends lead to constant bursts of laughter, trash talk, and moments of surprise. Online play is available and works well, though the real magic tends to happen in person, where the absurdity and tension are amplified by the physical presence of your rivals. The game supports up to four players in battle, and while it’s fun with two, it becomes absolutely unhinged with four, turning each match into a frenzied brawl of flying bullets, random stage hazards, and accidental suicides. The pixel art style is clean and expressive, balancing retro aesthetics with fluid animations and quirky visual effects. Ducks wear a variety of hats and costumes that add a personal flair to each player, and despite the limited palette, the visual clarity is maintained even during the most frantic moments. The soundtrack is filled with upbeat, funky chiptune tracks that fit the game’s tone perfectly, and the sound effects—especially the over-the-top quacks and weapon sounds—add another layer of comedy and polish. Beyond the core versus mode, Duck Game also includes a robust level editor and Steam Workshop support, which allows players to create and share custom maps, weapons, and game modes. This community-driven content has extended the life of the game significantly, keeping the experience fresh long after you've played through the built-in arenas. The creativity of the community has introduced everything from puzzle stages to parody weapons, showcasing just how flexible the engine really is. Despite its emphasis on fun and spontaneity, Duck Game also has a surprising amount of competitive potential. Skilled players can chain throws, angle shots mid-air, and manipulate environmental hazards with frightening precision. The ability to reload, slide, and bait opponents into traps opens the door to mind games and advanced strategies, making it as much about mental agility as it is about twitch reflexes. In conclusion, Duck Game is one of the most entertaining and mechanically tight multiplayer party games available on Steam. It combines old-school aesthetics with modern gameplay sensibilities to create an experience that is endlessly replayable, deceptively deep, and laugh-out-loud hilarious. Whether you're looking for a casual couch brawler or a platform for skill-based showdowns, Duck Game delivers in full. It’s the kind of game that turns a few minutes of play into hours of chaos—and you’ll enjoy every second of the madness. Rating: 9/10

This is the stupidest game I have ever had the pleasure of purchasing, installing, and playing for hours on end. One of the best 9/10.