Carry one fragile egg as a pair of geese
An Eggstremely Hard Game puts you and a friend in the role of goose parents hauling a single egg back home. The whole run is built around that one object: it is physically simulated, it wobbles, it bounces, and it reacts to every bump you give it. The levels are 3D platforming courses full of obstacles you have to cross while keeping the egg intact. The controls are deliberately clumsy, so most of the fun comes from fighting the physics rather than from perfect execution. The tone is light and colorful, with geese honking their way through each attempt.
How a group plays it together
The game is built for 2 or 4 players working as a team. You pick the egg up, move it through the course, and coordinate so neither of you jolts it at the wrong moment. Communication matters more than reflexes: one player can hold position while the other clears a tricky stretch, then you swap roles. Players can also lift a partner and toss them back on track, which is both a real recovery tool and an easy way to sabotage each other for laughs. Honking is part of the toolkit, and the game leans into the mix of cooperation and betrayal that comes with shared physics.
Cracks make everything harder
Every impact the egg takes leaves a crack, and each crack changes how it behaves. The egg gets wobblier, bouncier, and tougher to steer, so a rough early section can make the rest of the run noticeably more difficult. If the egg gets away from you, it is not the end of the attempt: you can recover it and keep going, cracked but not destroyed. Only a bad enough hit will end it outright. Expect a loop of rage, laughter, and small victories, with progress measured in inches rather than speed. Remote Play Together is supported if you want to bring a friend in from your own couch setup.