Come with Me Two heroes, one darkened village

This is a game that only works with a partner. Com is strong and bulky, Mi is small and agile, and the puzzles are designed so neither of you can get through alone. You play local co-op on one screen or online, and every obstacle is a small conversation: who boosts whom, who holds what, who goes first. It is low-pressure and friendly, so a missed jump becomes a joke rather than a failure. The whole adventure is short enough to finish in an evening or two, which makes it an easy pick for a game night.

The heart of the game is the asymmetry. You and your partner each control a character with abilities the other lacks, so progress means genuinely complementing each other instead of playing the same game side by side. One of you muscles through where brute force is needed, the other slips through where size matters. The split screen also makes it easy for a more experienced player to guide someone newer, or for two beginners to figure out a strategy together out loud. Working out that rhythm with one specific person is what the game is about.

Come with Me tells its story almost entirely without dialogue. As you explore, you collect memory fragments, and those memories piece together who Com and Mi are and what happened to their village. The ending lands hard: it is a quiet, sad beat that catches many people off guard after all the cuteness. The art style and soundtrack carry a lot of that feeling, soft and warm through most of the journey, then bittersweet when the pieces click into place. It is a small story, but it sticks.

The magical world is bright, cartoony and full of rounded, lovable shapes, with a soundtrack that suits it well. Levels are puzzle-platformer fare: jumping, cooperating, using each character's special abilities in the right spot. A few puzzles give you sparse hints, so expect to wander and try things before something clicks. That fumbling is part of the fun when there are two of you arguing about it.