NOT MY FAULT

Two people. One log. One mountain, going down.

You and a friend are tied to the same ridiculous vehicle, and it is already rolling.

One of you controls one end. The other controls the other end. Neither of you can

steer alone - moving in a straight line means agreeing with each other, out loud,

in real time, at speed.

The road falls apart behind you. The drop is on both sides. Everything that happens

from here is somebody's fault, and it is never going to be yours.

Split controls, shared blame 

This is not a game where two people play next to each other. It is a game where two

people operate one object. Push forward on both ends and you roll straight. Push

opposite ways and you spin on the spot. Push at the wrong moment and your friend

goes over the edge - and takes you with them.

The controls are deliberately heavy. Momentum is the point. So is the argument.

Down, not up

Every co-op physics game sends you climbing. This one sends you down a mountain at

speed. Failing costs you a bit of health and some ground, not an hour of progress.

Get up, keep rolling, keep blaming each other on the way.

The mountain is beautiful. It is also trying to kill you.

Surfaces crumble the moment you touch them. Some hold longer than others, some never

break at all, and the solid patches become the ground you fight over. Beams swing

across the track: some knock the riders clean off, others just hit hard enough to

hurt and shove you somewhere you never planned to go.

Four players. Two pairs. One road, and it is running out.

Bring a second pair and share the mountain. Their vehicle is a solid object, so you

can hit it. The road you just destroyed is the road they still have to cross. Ride

ahead and eat the track behind you, or hang back and let it rebuild - how much of a

friend you feel like being today is entirely up to you.

The log is not the only stupid thing you will ride

Reach a checkpoint and your ride comes apart under you. What you land on next handles

nothing like what you just lost - suddenly you are inside the vehicle instead of

standing on top of it, and being thrown off is no longer the thing that can go wrong.

An evening, not a lifestyle

No levels. No unlocks. No ranks. No progression treadmill. One handmade mountain,

a couple of hours, and a friendship that will survive it or won't.

How to play

• Online co-op - invite a friend through Steam or join a public lobby

• Four players - two pairs on the same collapsing road

• Local co-op - two players, one machine

• Alone - you can drive both ends yourself. It is exactly as awkward as it sounds