A day on the packing floor
Ship, Inc. puts you behind the bench at a parcel shipment company as a packaging employee. Orders come in, and your job is to read them, pick the right box size, arrange the items inside, seal the parcel, and get it out to the correct destination. Fragile goods need extra care, and misplacing or damaging a shipment costs you, so accuracy matters as much as speed. As you earn money you can upgrade the office, add storage, and unlock better shipping tools, while the orders grow more complex and start testing your multitasking.
Playing it with friends
The game supports Remote Play Together, so people you're with on Discord can join your session and work the packing line alongside you. Split the flow however suits your group: one person watches incoming orders and calls out what's needed, another picks box sizes and arranges items, and someone else handles sealing and shipping. Coordination is where the fun sits, since a rushed call or a wrong box gets picked up by the order checks. Communication over voice makes it easy to keep the bench organized when several orders pile up at once.
Choosing your difficulty
Three modes are included, and they change how forgiving the job is. Chill Mode has no timer and lighter penalties, which suits a relaxed session where you just want to pack parcels without pressure. Normal Mode runs with a standard timer and standard penalties, and it's the intended progression path. Rush Hour Mode cuts your packing time and raises the penalties for mistakes, so it's the pick when the group wants a genuinely tense shift.
Before you start
Expect a job simulator built around precision and time management rather than a story. You'll be reading orders carefully, matching box sizes to contents, and handling fragile items with care, so a distracted group will make errors that a focused one won't. Difficulty ramps up as you go, with new challenges and more complex orders layered in over time. Pick the mode that matches the mood you're after, set up voice chat if you're playing remotely, and settle in for a shift where every parcel you send out counts.