$29.99Rayman® Legends Slap, sprint, sing along
Rayman Legends is a hand-drawn platformer where up to four co-op friends run, jump, and slap through painted worlds, from a giant beanstalk to Mount Olympus. You rescue Teensies, race for Lums, and sprint through music levels timed to the beat. Bright, fast, and silly in the best way.
Is Rayman® Legends worth it?
Rayman® Legends is worth it if…
- you like fast, colorful platforming you can share on one couch
- you want co-op friends to rescue, collect, and race alongside you
- you enjoy rhythm levels where jumps land on the beat
- you like silly humor and family-friendly action
Screenshots
Four heroes, one couch, plenty of slapping
Bring up to three co-op friends and work through the levels together. Coordination helps, chaos is guaranteed. When someone misses a jump, another can keep the run alive, and when you want a break from rescuing, you settle it with Kung Foot, a side football match on the pitch. It is local co-op built for passing controllers, shouting directions, and laughing when the plan falls apart.
Musical chases and oversized bosses
The 5 worlds move fast, each level throwing in a new trick, hidden rooms, and secrets tucked inside living paintings. Then come the musical maps, where you jump to drum hits, punch on the bass line, and ride zip-lines through guitar riffs, with timing doing half the work. Bosses go big: towering dragons, masked giants, and other large foes that force you to dodge, wait, and hit back at the right moment. The look stays colorful and hand-drawn throughout, and the soundtrack keeps the pace brisk without ever slowing down for a lecture.
Good to know before you team up?
Can you play it solo?
Yes. The campaign works alone, rescuing Teensies and clearing the painted worlds by yourself. Co-op just adds bodies to the chaos, which makes chases and Lums races funnier.
What do you actually do together in co-op?
You run the same side-scrolling levels as a group of up to four, helping each other reach Teensies, competing for Lums, and slapping enemies out of the way. Revives keep things moving, so one missed jump rarely ends the run.
What is Kung Foot?
A separate football-style break from platforming. You bounce a ball around a small pitch and try to outscore your friends. It is short, rowdy, and ideal for settling who really carried the last level.
