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Bean There, Won That Game Cover

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Bean There, Won That is a multiplayer action game. It was developed by RemRem Studios and was released on September 25, 2024. It received very positive reviews from players.

Bean There, Won That is a fast-paced multiplayer party game featuring a variety of frantic mini-games in top-down, first, and third-person perspectives. Players compete to earn points, risking them to win big in intense, skill-based challenges. Designed exclusively for friends, it offers online and local play with no bot support.

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90%
Audience ScoreBased on 41 reviews
humor5 positive mentions
gameplay3 negative mentions

  • Bean There, Won That offers a fun and chaotic experience with a variety of entertaining mini-games that are perfect for local and online multiplayer, supporting up to 6 players.
  • The game's bright, cartoonish visuals and quirky physics create a lively atmosphere that enhances the overall enjoyment and encourages spontaneous laughter.
  • The controls are easy to learn, making it accessible for players of all skill levels, and the fast-paced gameplay keeps the action continuous without the downtime of traditional board games.
  • The game suffers from inconsistent controls and hitbox issues, which can lead to frustrating gameplay experiences.
  • Some mini-games feel repetitive after a few hours of play, and the lack of AI support limits solo play options.
  • Occasional bugs and glitches, particularly in online play, can disrupt the experience, although the developers are actively working on fixes.
  • gameplay
    7 mentions Positive Neutral Negative

    The gameplay of "Bean There, Won That" combines the charm of classic couch co-op games with ragdoll physics and a diverse array of mini-games, creating a frantic and humorous experience best enjoyed with friends. While the colorful environments and expressive characters enhance the fun, some players may find that the mini-games start to repeat after extended play sessions. Overall, it delivers an entertaining and unpredictable party game experience.

    • “Bean There, Won That may not reinvent the party game genre, but it delivers exactly what it promises: frantic, funny, and unpredictable gameplay that’s best enjoyed with others.”
    • “This variety helps prevent the gameplay from feeling stale too quickly, although after a few hours of continuous play, you may start to notice certain games repeating.”
    • “It brings together the spirit of couch co-op classics and infuses it with ragdoll physics, quirky mechanics, and a variety of rapidly rotating mini-games.”
    • “Characters are bean-like avatars with expressive animations, and the environments are colorful and exaggerated in a way that complements the physics-driven gameplay.”
  • humor
    5 mentions Positive Neutral Negative

    "Bean there, won that" is praised for its lively and chaotic humor, delivering frantic and unpredictable gameplay that shines in multiplayer settings. While the game effectively captures a fun atmosphere, players suggest enhancements like quirky music, character voices, and unique achievements to further amplify its comedic elements. Overall, the humor is a key highlight, contributing to the game's enjoyable party experience.

    • “Bean There, Won That is a lively and chaotic party game that thrives on spontaneity, humor, and unpredictability.”
    • “Bean There, Won That may not reinvent the party game genre, but it delivers exactly what it promises: frantic, funny, and unpredictable gameplay that’s best enjoyed with others.”
    • “The physics add for a lot of funny moments.”
  • graphics
    5 mentions Positive Neutral Negative

    The game's graphics feature a vibrant, cartoonish aesthetic that complements its chaotic gameplay, making it appealing for casual gaming sessions. While the visuals are generally praised for their brightness and cheerfulness, some players find certain mini-games visually uninteresting. Overall, the improved physics engine and engaging art style enhance the gaming experience.

    • “The game’s visual style leans heavily into bright, cartoonish aesthetics that fit its chaotic tone perfectly.”
    • “The physics-based mini-games, bright visuals, and social focus make it a great pick for casual groups and gaming nights.”
    • “The graphics are nicer and more cheerful, enhancing the overall experience of the game.”
    • “Most of the minigames are boring, and the visuals aren't great.”
  • stability
    3 mentions Positive Neutral Negative

    Overall, the game's stability is generally solid, with smooth performance on platforms like PC and Steam Deck. However, some users have reported occasional minor bugs and physics glitches that, while not game-breaking, can be frustrating during competitive play.

    • “Performance is generally smooth, though a few occasional bugs or odd physics glitches can pop up — nothing game-breaking, but potentially frustrating in close matches.”
    • “The controller was buggy and didn't work completely at times.”
    • “I haven't encountered any real issues, glitches, or bugs while testing on both PC and the Steam Deck.”
  • replayability
    3 mentions Positive Neutral Negative

    While some users feel that the game lacks significant replay value for its price, they still consider it a worthwhile purchase.

    • “The game offers a surprising amount of replayability, with different choices leading to unique outcomes.”
    • “Each playthrough feels fresh thanks to the variety of paths and strategies available.”
    • “I love how the game encourages multiple runs, with new challenges and secrets to discover each time.”
    • “For the price, I would have expected more replay value, but it was still worth the cost.”
    • “Once you complete the game, there's little incentive to play it again.”
    • “The lack of varied outcomes makes replaying feel tedious and uninteresting.”
  • music
    2 mentions Positive Neutral Negative

    The music and audio design effectively complement the game's action, featuring punchy sound effects and upbeat tunes that enhance its playful tone. However, some users suggest that incorporating more quirky music and vocalizations could further elevate the humor and overall experience.

    • “The audio design keeps pace with the on-screen action — punchy sound effects and upbeat music enhance the silliness without becoming grating.”
  • optimization
    1 mentions Positive Neutral Negative

    Overall, the game's optimization is solid, providing a generally smooth performance. However, players may encounter occasional bugs and physics glitches that, while not game-breaking, can be frustrating during intense moments.

    • “Performance is generally smooth, though a few occasional bugs or odd physics glitches can pop up — nothing game-breaking, but potentially frustrating in close matches.”
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20h Median play time
20h Average play time
20-20h Spent by most gamers
*Based on 1 analyzed playthroughs
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Bean There, Won That is a action game.

Bean There, Won That is available on PC, Steam Deck and Windows.

On average players spend around 20 hours playing Bean There, Won That.

Bean There, Won That was released on September 25, 2024.

Bean There, Won That was developed by RemRem Studios.

Bean There, Won That has received very positive reviews from players. Most players liked this game for its humor but disliked it for its gameplay.

Bean There, Won That is a multiplayer game with local co-op support.

Similar games include LEGO Party!, Marooners, Big Helmet Heroes, Nubs! Arena, Jumping Jazz Cats and others.