Human: Fall Flat is having a fit of the vapors in its latest update. The new level, "Steam", is industrially themed and focuses its puzzles and mechanics around all the ways you can use and abuse water's gaseous state. Most importantly, it's available at this very moment.
Judging by the comments section of No Brakes' Human: Fall Flat in our DB, people really want online co-op for this game. The devs must have heard you because, guess what?! It's coming! There will be a free update on August 28, 2018 that adds eight player online co-op to all console versions.
Some co-op favorite will be available via Xbox Game Pass this month. These games include Zombie Army Trilogy, Human: Fall Flat and Warhammer Vermintide 2. If you’re unfamiliar, Xbox Game Pass is a subscription service where, for a monthly fee, players can pick from a selection of games to play for free as long as you maintain your subscription. The ever-growing library features over 100 titles, and new games are coming at different points throughout July.
2017 was a busy year for No Brakes' Human: Fall Flat. Back in May, the game came to consoles (Xbox, PS4) and a Switch release followed a few months later. Before the year came to an end, though, No Brakes had one last trick up their sleeve: local co-op using just two Joy-Cons instead of a pair of Joy-Cons per player.
Announced recently and shown off at this year's Game Development Conference and the Penny Arcade Expo (GDC and PAX, respectively) Human: Fall Flat will be coming to both Xbox One and Playstation 4 consoles in spring of 2017.
Ah, hello there, human! Welcome to the world! If you see anything you'd like to do, please feel free to give it a try. Oh, you want to push buttons? Go right ahead. Opening doors? Yeah, you can do that too, I guess. Throwing rocks through windows, bending bars with levers, crashing through walls with catapults? Um, maybe we should talk about so...
Us brainy bipeds are strange creatures. Put us in front of a door and we'll open it. Stick some buttons on a wall and we'll press them. Put a 2x4 holding a train cart and we'll remove it and watch it crash through the wall. We're a mischievous sort, and that sense of reckless playfulness is exactly what Human: Fall Flat is trying to capture.
