$0Biped 2 Wobbly legs, big laughs
Biped 2 sends two little robots, Aku and Sila, to an alien planet to answer a distress signal. You waddle, slide, glide, and grapple through puzzles built for co-op friends, either solo or with two or four players. It is bright, silly, and best when you are laughing through the wobbles together.
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Waddle, slide, and hold on to each other
You steer each leg of your biped yourself, so every step is a small negotiation. You slide down slopes, grab ledges, push boxes, and cross gaps that only work if both of you time it right.
Some puzzles fuse you into one robot, with one of you on legs and the other on arms. You shuffle forward while your partner reaches, turns, and grabs, which goes exactly as smoothly as it sounds. That shared clumsiness is the point of these co-op games.
New toys on a new planet
After the beacons on Earth, a strange signal pulls Aku and Sila across the galaxy. You explore unfamiliar biomes, meet elementals and other new characters, and follow scenery and music from one odd place to the next.
Along the way you pick up a hang glider that paints patterns in the sky and a grappling hook for ledges and gaps. Sliding is back too, and you will use it a lot. Treasures buy wacky hats, so you can dress your robot to match, or deliberately clash with, your partner.
Solo, duo, or full chaos of four
You can play alone, team up as two bipeds, or take on levels as a team of four. Two-player is the classic synergy test of helping, lifting, and waiting for each other. Four-player turns the same levels louder and messier, with more legs to coordinate and more rescues to attempt.
Finished everything?
Good to know?
Can you play it solo?
Yes. There is a single-player mode where you guide a biped through the adventure on your own and test your leg-control skills without anyone to blame.
How many co-op friends can join?
Two-player co-op covers the classic Aku-and-Sila journey, and a separate four-player co-op lets four bipeds tackle the challenging levels together.
What do you actually control moment to moment?
Each stick or key drives one leg, so walking, sliding, aiming a grapple, and steering a glider all come from that waddling base. Pair puzzles add shared control, with one player as legs and the other as arms.
Is there anything to collect or customize?
Yes. You pick up treasures along the way and spend them on wacky hats for your biped, which is purely for looks and for making your duo look like a proper team.
