$2.99Peekaboo Hide as a couch, survive the hunt
Blend into the map as an everyday object, then run, dodge and outlast the seekers until the timer runs out.
Is Peekaboo worth it?
Peekaboo is worth it if…
- you want a silly, low-pressure party game for a game night with friends
- you enjoy bluffing, disguises and reading other players
- you like short rounds where getting caught just means switching sides
- you have fond memories of playground hide and seek and want the armed version
Screenshots
Hiding as a washing machine
Play a prop and you pick an object on the map and become it, taking on its physical properties. The choice is yours: a small item like a fruit cup is quick and hard to spot, a big box or a sofa is comfortable but conspicuous. Then you decide how to survive. Sit still in a corner and hope nobody looks twice, or leg it across the map and swap forms mid-chase, popping a smoke screen to cover the change. You can even make noises while hidden, to taunt the hunters or just to cause trouble. There is something genuinely absurd about a rubbish bag sprinting for its life.
Hunting before the timer runs out
Hunters get a limited time and a special gun, and the map is full of objects that all look suspicious after the first minute. Each side has its own skills: a sonar pings when something hidden is nearby, and other abilities help you flush props out. Shoot carelessly and it costs you, so the trick is reading the room. Is that barrel sitting at a slightly wrong angle? Did the cutlery just move? A thermometer-style hint of hot and cold keeps the search moving instead of leaving you stuck. And here is the catch: every prop you catch joins the hunter team, so the search gets more crowded and more relentless as the round goes on.
A lobby full of friends beats a full server
This is a game built for an evening with your group. Join a private server, invite your friends, and the rounds become a running joke: who hid as a toilet, who got caught because they laughed, who has now spent three rounds as a stool. Skills can be upgraded between sessions, so regulars get better at both hiding and hunting. Sessions are short and easy to pick up, with controls that make sense after a couple of rounds. One honest note: open servers can be quiet at times, so the game shines brightest when you bring your own crowd.
Can you play with a small group?
Can you play with just a few friends?
Yes. Matches support up to 16 players, but a smaller group works well on a private server, since caught props switch to the hunter side and keep everyone involved. With fewer people the rounds get more personal, and the banter does the rest.
How do you choose where to hide?
As a prop you browse the objects scattered across the map and transform into one of them. Smaller items are harder for hunters to spot but offer less cover to squeeze into, while large furniture is easy to find but blends into busy rooms. You can also rotate your object to tuck it flush against a wall or under a shelf.
Is it hard to learn?
Not really. The idea is as simple as playground hide and seek, and most people are comfortable after two or three rounds. The depth comes from the skills each side has, the choice of objects and how boldly you move, not from complicated controls.
