Two humans turned into dolls, a couple falling apart, and an adventure built end to end to be played by two.

When the community picks on gut feeling, It Takes Two lands ahead of 89% of games. Very high. And yet, look at the detail, and it gets complicated. Attachment ahead of 71% and the art style ahead of 81% hold, even on few votes. But fun crashes right to the bottom, ahead of just 2%, and the urge to take it to a desert island too, ahead of 3%. There is the real tension: adored on instinct, almost a landslide on feeling, but a disaster the moment we talk about the solo session you put down at 3am. Logical for a game that only exists as a pair: alone, it means nothing.

Among co-op games, It Takes Two stays a benchmark of invention, a ride that changes its rules in every room, but entirely hung on a partner being there.

So, for whom? For you if you have someone on hand and love shared adventures that never repeat themselves. Much less if you play alone or want the game you fire up quick, for a short session.