Not exactly a LAN party game, as it's designed for huge player counts, but you can always play with your friends in a public server. Mindless hacking and slashing with plenty of deaths.

Doesn't look like it, but Circuit Superstars is a demanding game: It requires good knowledge of race lines and racing theory to enjoy it, but it's fun and exciting when you do.

Like Overcooked, but better: Instead of relying on chaotic and annoying scenario gimmicks, plateup demands true cooperation and ant-farm behavior to succeed. The roguelike-ish mechanics can be a pain.

Too much to do, too complex, too ugly, hard to learn. We didn't know what we had to do or what we were doing, but not in a fun way.

On paper, a game like this should be a perfect LAN game. However, it fell short of expectations: Too many self-kills, and the game rules felt like a limitation of fun instead of enhancing it.

Good looking game. Didn't really enjoy the prop hunt mode (felt too hard for the hunters, depending on the map), but the Hunt a Hag mode (a plain hide-and-seek mode with no powers) was really fun.

Not as fun as we expected, but it's still good for a few mindless fights. It probably would have been better with a standard Deathmatch mode on top of the current Last Man Standing mode, however.

Not a game for everyone, and not a game to spend lots of hours straight. But it's a simple, original game for a short session.

Simple game, easy to learn and set up to play with friends. Aside from the first one, tracks are way more intricate than we'd like to, which makes it a bit frustrating.

A roguelite deckbuilding game for up to 4 players. Excellent UI, easy to understand and well balanced, with just enough roguelite aspects to keep playing. Sessions can get a bit long though.