Free to playBeavers Be Dammed Couch Co-op Chaos With Beavers
Two beavers, one sawmill, and a clock that does not care about your friendship. You and a couch partner gnaw in, grab timber and haul heavy logs to the drop-off while blades spin and flamethrowers breathe. Simple controls, shared blame, and plenty of accidental shoving.
Is Beavers Be Dammed worth it?
Beavers Be Dammed is worth it if…
- you want co-op games built for two players on one couch
- you like timed heists with simple controls and messy teamwork
- you find it funny when shared plans fall apart loudly
Screenshots
Stealing logs takes two beavers
You and a beaver buddy break into a sawmill owned by an evil lumberjack, find the timber and drag it to the drop-off before time runs out. Logs are heavy, so you have to match positions and move together. One of you rushing ahead just means the log goes nowhere.
The route is the problem. Sharp saw blades, feisty flamethrowers and other hazards turn a short carry into a timing puzzle. You wait, you shuffle, you change direction mid-corridor, and sometimes you push your partner somewhere unfortunate. Controls stay easy to pick up on controller, with the harder part being clean coordination under pressure.
Couch chaos on a timer
This is local two-player co-op only, built around sitting next to each other and talking fast. There is no single-player version, so every run depends on teamwork, clear calls and quick recovery when a plan falls apart.
The tone stays silly and light, a party-style heist where failure is part of the fun. The countdown keeps you moving instead of over-planning, and each sawmill gives you fresh hazards to read together. Bring co-op friends who laugh when the log gets stuck, the timing slips and the whole theft needs a second attempt.
What should you know before playing?
Can you play it solo?
No. It is designed for exactly two players playing locally together, with carrying and hazard-dodging tuned around both beavers being present. Solo players will need to recruit one beaver buddy first.
How do you actually move the wood?
You locate the timber inside the mill, grab hold together and maneuver the heavy logs toward the drop-off point. Because both carriers matter, positioning and matched movement count more than speed.
What is trying to stop you?
The sawmill itself. Expect spinning saw blades, flamethrowers and other hazards, plus a time limit that punishes standing around. The evil lumberjack owns the place, but the machinery does most of the arguing.
Is it still being worked on?
Yes, a six-student team is actively developing it and asks for feedback through the community hub, social media or email. Expect a small, rough-edged student project rather than a finished big-studio production.
