We Are So Cooked Is a Co-op Game About Disposing Bodies and It’s Coming to Steam October 15

The indie game We Are So Cooked is confirmed to launch on October 15, 2026 on Steam. Developed by Dwarven Brothers, this is a physics-based 1-4 player co-op stealth game where players “accidentally” kill someone and must then figure out how to move the body and destroy evidence instead of calling the police. The developers even summarized the game’s core objective in one sentence: “Get the body to the exit.”

Not Moving Boxes, But Carrying a Flopping Corpse

We Are So Cooked’s biggest feature is its physics system. Players need to actually carry the body and find suitable ways to dispose of the “evidence” in the environment. Since the game emphasizes physics interactions, the carrying process isn’t simply pressing a button — you need to handle various unexpected situations together with your teammates. Simply put, carrying a corpse alone is messy enough, but four people doing it together will likely turn into a complete disaster scene.

The Scariest Thing Isn’t the Police — It’s Your Teammates!

The game supports up to 4 players co-op, where you and your friends can work together to clean up the scene, move the body, and complete the mission. The biggest highlight of this gameplay is probably that “plans never survive contact with reality”. Everyone might have discussed carefully: “You carry, I’ll watch the door,” but then the body gets stuck in the doorway, a teammate knocks something over, the scene suddenly descends into chaos, and before the police even show up, your own team might collapse first. In physics co-op games like this, the real boss isn’t the level — it’s four players panicking simultaneously.

Releasing October 15

We Are So Cooked launches on October 15, 2026 on Steam with support for Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese, English, Japanese, and multiple other languages. The game is currently categorized as a casual puzzle game, but its core gameplay clearly leans more toward hilarious co-op and physics-based comedy.

If you enjoy games like Pico Park or Content Warning — co-op experiences where “playing with friends ultimately costs friendships” — We Are So Cooked’s body-disposal and physics-interaction mechanics definitely have the potential to become the next disaster generator for multiplayer voice chats.

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