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Bean There, Won That Game Cover

About Bean There, Won That

Bean There, Won That is a multiplayer casual fighting game with a violence theme. It was developed by RemRem Studios and was released on September 25, 2024. It received mostly positive reviews from players.

      PLEASE NOTE: This game is designed to be played with friends, so it does not have or                                                                        support bots!                           Face off in a series of frantic mini-games—earn points and go for the win!                                Test your skills in variety of top-down, first and third person games!      …

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Games Like Bean There, Won That

Looking for games like Bean There, Won That? Here are top casual fighting recommendations with a violence focus, selected from player-similarity data — start with Marooners, LEGO Party! or Oblin Party.

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Reviews

71%Audience ScoreBased on 77 reviews
humor7 positive mentions
gameplay3 negative mentions

  • Fun and chaotic party game with a large variety of mini-games that keep gameplay fresh and entertaining.
  • Great social experience for local and online multiplayer, supporting up to 6 players with easy-to-learn controls and humorous physics-based gameplay.
  • Bright, colorful visuals and polished presentation complement the wacky, spontaneous nature of the game, making it ideal for casual groups and gaming nights.
  • The game has noticeable bugs, crashes, and occasional lag that can disrupt the experience and frustrate players.
  • Some mini-games suffer from poor controls, bad hitboxes, or being repetitive, which can reduce long-term replay value.
  • Lack of AI opponents limits solo play options, making it less accessible without a group, and certain features like UI and fullscreen modes could use improvement.
  • humor

    7 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
    100% positive mentions, 0% neutral mentions, 0% negative mentions

    The humor in "Bean There, Won That" is lively and chaotic, generating many funny and unpredictable moments, especially enhanced by the game's physics. While some find it amusing and entertaining in group play, others feel the comedy is limited and could be improved with added features like character voices and more customization. Overall, it delivers spontaneous humor but may not justify its price for everyone.

    • “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.”
  • gameplay

    7 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
    29% positive mentions, 28% neutral mentions, 43% negative mentions

    The gameplay combines couch co-op spirit with ragdoll physics, quirky mechanics, and a variety of fast-paced mini-games, offering frantic and unpredictable fun. Colorful, exaggerated environments and expressive bean-like characters enhance the physics-driven experience, though some mini-games may become repetitive after extended play. Overall, it delivers enjoyable, humorous multiplayer action without reinventing the party game genre.

    • “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.”
    • “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.”
    • “The gameplay attempts creativity with physics but lacks lasting engagement due to repetition.”
    • “Some mini-games repeat often, which reduces the overall gameplay freshness over extended sessions.”
  • graphics

    5 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
    80% positive mentions, 0% neutral mentions, 20% negative mentions

    The game's graphics feature a bright, cartoonish style that complements its chaotic and social gameplay, enhancing its appeal for casual group play. While many find the visuals cheerful and the physics engine improved and fun, some players feel the graphics and certain mini-games lack excitement. Overall, the art style and UI are generally well-received.

    • “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 compared to similar games, complementing the faster-paced, fun gameplay.”
  • stability

    4 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
    0% positive mentions, 0% neutral mentions, 100% negative mentions

    The game's stability is mixed, with some users encountering occasional bugs, controller issues, and minor glitches, while others report smooth performance without significant problems. Overall, it is generally stable but may present frustrating moments for some players.

    • “Buggy mess, kind of funny, but definitely not worth $12.”
    • “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.”
    • “Controller was buggy and didn't work completely sometimes.”
  • music

    3 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
    100% positive mentions, 0% neutral mentions, 0% negative mentions

    The music is upbeat and complements the action well, enhancing the game's playful tone without becoming annoying. Some users suggest adding more quirky, funky tracks and vocal effects to increase the humor.

    • “The audio design keeps pace with the on-screen action — punchy sound effects and upbeat music enhance the silliness without becoming grating.”
    • “Adding some more goofy, funky music and making the beans talk or scream could make it much funnier.”
    • “Including fighting in the ending scene paired with more customization options like clothes and shoes would be great.”
  • optimization

    1 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
    0% positive mentions, 100% neutral mentions, 0% negative mentions

    Optimization is generally solid, delivering smooth performance with only occasional minor bugs or physics glitches that may cause some frustration but do not significantly impact gameplay.

  • replayability

    1 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
    0% positive mentions, 100% neutral mentions, 0% negative mentions

    Users feel that while the game provides some replay value, it may be limited relative to its price; nonetheless, many consider it still worth purchasing.

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Play Times

20h Median play time
20h Average play time
20-20h Spent by most gamers
*Based on 1 analyzed playthroughs
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Frequently Asked Questions

Bean There, Won That is a casual fighting game with violence theme. Common tags for Bean There, Won That include 3D, dark humor, stylized, physics, dark and others.

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 mostly positive reviews from players. Most players liked Bean There, Won That 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 Marooners, LEGO Party!, Oblin Party, Unspottable, Nubs! Arena and others.