$4.99 (−80%)Moving Out Furniture Removal, Physics Optional
A physics moving simulator where you are a certified Furniture Arrangement & Relocation Technician in the town of Packmore. Grab a couch, find the door blocked, and throw the couch through the window instead. Play solo or with up to four friends on one couch, and argue about whose left is whose.
Is Moving Out worth it?
Moving Out is worth it if…
- you want a couch co-op game for two to four people in one room
- you like wobbly physics and plans that fall apart hilariously
- you play with family and need something genuinely kid friendly
- you want a co-op game that also works well solo
- you chase gold medals once the laughing is done
Screenshots
Furniture, but faster than furniture should move
Every job sends you into a house in Packmore to load a truck before the timer runs out. The catch is that furniture has weight and doors have opinions: a bed will jam in a doorway, a long sofa will not turn a corner, and the truck only counts an item as loaded when it actually sits where it should. So you learn to improvise. Chuck the microwave through the window. Prop the door open with a bookcase you were going to move anyway. Toss a lamp across the yard to a friend waiting by the van. The physics are wobbly on purpose, and half the fun is watching a plan fall apart in the last ten seconds.
Jobs that get stranger as you go
Smooth Moves starts small, but your reputation ranks up and so do the destinations. Sleepy suburbs give way to frenzied farms, haunted houses, virtual reality and lands beyond, each with its own tricks. Some houses have ghosts, and touching one sends you back to the start as a box. Some jobs flip the routine and ask you to unload and place furniture instead. Every level hides bonus goals too, so a house you thought you knew has more to give once you clear it. The levels ramp up from a gentle tutorial into increasingly precarious and fantastical moves, and no bed ever travels a straight line from A to B.
A party game you can explain in one sentence
"Get the stuff in the truck." That is the whole rule set, which makes this an easy sell at a gathering: hand out controllers, start a job, and the shouting starts on its own. Up to four players share one screen, and the game scales its difficulty to how many of you there are.
Couch co-op, tested friendship
This is a game built for one couch. Up to four players squeeze through the same doorways, and a big sofa simply cannot be moved alone without coordination, so you will negotiate, miscommunicate and yell "no, YOUR other left" more than once. It works solo too: the story mode plays fine as an independent contractor, and solo stages are designed separately from the group ones. Assist Mode adjusts the difficulty so anyone can join, from a five-year-old to a friend who has never held a controller, and it does not lock you out of anything. One trade-off to know before you buy: there is no online co-op, so long-distance friends will need to be in the same room.
What else should you know?
Can you play it solo?
Yes, and it holds up. The story mode works as a single-player game with its own solo stages, and Assist Mode can add extra time if a job gets tight. Going for every gold medal solo is another matter: the top ranks demand near-flawless runs, so most solo players treat them as optional.
How hard is it to get gold medals?
Genuinely hard. Finishing levels is relaxed and forgiving, but the gold and platinum ranks turn the game into a trial of precision where one stuck bed or one item a pixel out of place ruins the run. If you are a completionist, expect a fight; if you play casually, you can ignore the ranks and keep the fun.
What do the characters and customization look like?
You recruit from a colorful cast of movers, including the kind of roster where a walking toaster, a unicorn, a flowerpot and a fox are all on the payroll, and each one comes with customizable outfits. The art is bright and cartoonish, the soundtrack is a strong point, and there are playful nods to 80s and 90s media along the way.
