Sneak Thief Plan the heist, pick your way in

Sneak Thief supports multiplayer and co-op, so a job can be a two-person operation instead of a solo gamble. One of you watches the hall while the other works the safe. When the alarm goes off (and it will), you split the panic instead of carrying it alone. Sessions are simple to set up: join a lobby, agree on a rough plan, and jump into the round. The plans fall apart fast, which is half the fun. A quiet in-and-out turns into a running gunfight, and you and your friend are blaming each other before the loot is even in the bag.

You play a thief, and the targets range from ordinary houses to banks, boats, warehouses and labs. There is no story holding it together, and that is fine: the game is about the jobs themselves, moving from small-time house robberies to targets that take real planning and a steady hand.

The game lets you choose how to play, and it means it. Go in silent, working around traps and puzzles, or skip the subtlety and use brute force with a variety of weapons. Levels are partially procedural: safe passwords, weapon positions and key locations are generated each run, so you cannot just memorize the map. You have to look around, adapt, and figure the place out on the spot. Fair warning: stealth often breaks somewhere along the way, and plenty of jobs end as shootouts whether you planned one or not.