An abandoned industrial moon, three friends screaming into a radio, and darkness falling far too fast.

On gut feeling, with no criterion, the community really likes Lethal Company: it beats nearly 8 games out of 10. Fun confirms it, way up top, ahead of more than 80% of titles, even if that rests on few votes. Controller feel and the urge to rediscover it hold the upper middle. But look at what breaks: the desert island leaves it right at the bottom, ahead of barely 8% of games, and art style and soundtrack both sink too, on two votes each, so treat that as early signal. There's the tension: a game you adore in the moment but don't take with you alone. Which makes sense, since all its value comes from the people around you.

Against the big names of co-op horror, it plays a different card: not staging, not carefully engineered dread, but raw panic, absurd and memorable, born from the chaos between players.

So who is it for? For you if you have three friends on voice chat and a taste for laughing out of fear. Much less so if you play alone, or if you want a horror game that haunts you through its atmosphere rather than through your friends.