BIGFOOT Hunt the beast, or be it

You arrive in a national park with a mission: prove Bigfoot exists, and survive the proof. The store of it is simple and tense. You gather ammunition, study the terrain, and piece together where the thing has been. Cameras and a drone let you watch parts of the forest without standing in them, which is exactly where you would rather not be. Safe combinations trade access for stronger weapons and tools, so every find changes what you can bring to a fight. And the forest is not empty: other predators stalk the dark woods too, and sometimes the hunter becomes the hunted.

Flip the game over and you are the rumour itself. As Bigfoot, you defend your territory from trespassers who keep coming with rifles and flashlights. You hunt for food to grow stronger, use a predator's skills to stalk people, and work the dark: fear binds the hearts of your enemies, so you ambush, set traps, and pick your moments. The game leans into the absurd side of the job too, because you can simply rip a road sign out of the ground and charge into battle with it. Being the monster is a power trip with a punchline.

This is a game built for a lobby and a shared plan. Up to four of you can team up against the AI-controlled Bigfoot, and up to five can play when one of your friends takes the monster's side. Someone flies the drone, someone checks the cameras, someone swears they saw something move near the treeline. When a player-controlled Bigfoot is out there, every snapped twig might be a friend luring you somewhere, and the chase that follows is where the funny, chaotic stories come from. One round of hide and hunt with your group tends to turn into several.