Toy soldiers, real online fights
The Mean Greens - Plastic Warfare is a third-person shooter where you play as a toy army soldier. The whole war takes place on ordinary household surfaces, scaled up so that a bathtub, a kitchen counter, a freezer or a chessboard becomes a full battlefield. Two teams, green and tan, fight across these maps with objective-based rounds rather than plain run-and-gun skirmishes. The action is fast: you jump, shoot and roll your way through crossfire while the environment itself keeps things moving. The tone stays light and cartoony, with a colorful, family-friendly look and a soundtrack that fits the playful setting.
Playing together with your group
Everything runs online, and matches are set up as 5v5 battles with up to 10 players on a map. Party matchmaking lets your group queue together, and dedicated servers keep the matches running. Voice chat and text chat are built in, so coordinating a push or calling out an enemy position is straightforward. There are 10 modes and 10 maps to work through, and the objectives change from map to map: capture flags in a bathtub full of rubber ducks and sunken boats, race to 30 kills in a paper-craft city, grab flags in underwater ruins with low gravity, push the other team's cup off a kitchen counter, melt an ice cube to free a frozen dinosaur in a freezer, claim capture points on a moving toy train, score by blasting a ball into the enemy barn in a foosball-style match, hold the center of a chessboard King of the Hill, light candles on a birthday cake while the other team defends, or play deathmatch and climb into the Champions Circle. Six weapons cover your options in the field.
Before you start
Full controller support is included, so you can pick whichever input feels right. The game is online multiplayer at its core, so you will be matched with other players rather than playing through a solo campaign. Each map has its own rules and hazards, from racing cars on the chessboard to moving pigs and cows on the foosball pitch, so a quick read of the objective before the round starts saves time. Voice and text chat mean you can plan with your party, and party matchmaking keeps your group in the same lobby.