$12.99Is Easy Delivery Co. worth it?
Easy Delivery Co. is worth it if…
- you like games that trust you to find your own way instead of marking the map
- you want something calm and low-pressure for a cold evening
- you enjoy a mystery that hands you pieces and lets you piece it together
- you have a soft spot for retro low-poly visuals and a good in-game radio
- you would rather drive one more delivery than fight anything
Screenshots
Pick up, drive, deliver
The loop is simple on purpose: take a package, load the kei truck, find the address, get paid (barely). There is no quest tracker pointing the way. You learn the roads yourself, memorising bridges, signs and shops until the map lives in your head. The truck is sturdy: you can take it off-road, cut your own shortcuts, and yes, you can flip it in a snowbank. Late deliveries and rough driving are fine, as long as the package reaches the door.
A town with something to hide
Behind the deliveries, a story unfolds about a once-lively town now buried in inhospitable weather, and a company that owns its land. The residents are charming, and getting to know them is half the game, but the more you drive, the more something feels off. The mood can flip from calm to eerie in seconds, and it stays with you. The story is told in small pieces you can mostly ignore, though few people want to. It builds to an ending, and how you handle the last choices matters: some of them can lock your save for good.
Slow roads, warm cabin
Nothing here rushes you. No timers, no failure states breathing down your neck, just you, the engine and the snow. You drive in first person from inside the cabin, headlights cutting through a blizzard, wind howling outside while the radio plays. The retro low-poly look and the empty roads give the whole thing a lonely, meditative feel, and the soundtrack carries it: the radio stations are genuinely good, from upbeat tracks that suit the snow to slower ones for a night drive. This is a game for a cold evening, a hot drink and nowhere to be.
Can you play it with a controller?
Can you play it with a controller?
Yes, and it is the way to play. Driving feels best on a gamepad, and the simple controls suit it well. It also supports split screen, so you can share the cab.
How long is the game?
Most people finish it somewhere between six and thirteen hours, depending on how much time they spend exploring, finding collectibles and chasing endings. The story moves in short pieces between deliveries, so the pace is set by your routes, not by cutscenes.
Is it really relaxing if there is a mystery in it?
The driving itself stays calm and low-pressure: no timers, no punishing failure, and the game is happy if the package just arrives. The mystery lives in the story and the atmosphere, and it leans eerie as it goes on. If you want pure coziness with nothing underneath, this is not quite that; if you like your calm with a chill down your spine, it is exactly that.
Does the gameplay change over time?
Not much. The core loop stays the same from your first delivery to your last, with snowstorms and longer routes adding some variety. The game leans on its atmosphere, its story and the pleasure of learning the roads. If you need constant new mechanics to stay interested, it may wear thin; if you find the loop itself soothing, it holds up.
