Flock

It has a cute, simple story with likeable characters and a neat gameplay loop.

The art style embraces bold colors, soft edges, and a slightly offbeat aesthetic that gives the world a dreamlike quality.

Rather than chasing the typical loops of progression, combat, or optimization that define much of the genre, it deliberately leans into a slower, more contemplative rhythm, inviting players to simply exist within its world and engage with it on their own terms.

The result is an experience that feels cohesive and immersive, where visuals and audio work together to sustain a consistent emotional atmosphere.

Co-op worked fine for two hours and then dropped unexpectedly.

My only complaint about the game is that the PC controls are wacky sometimes (like sometimes my mouse won't click in-game even though it works fine everywhere else), but it is mostly excused as it is intended to be played with a controller.