Bro Falls: Ultimate Showdown

MMO party game for PC

Bro Falls: Ultimate Showdown is a free-to-play action game for PC developed by Boros Bros. In this multiplayer party title, players will take part in massive online matches with up to 60 participants. They will need to overcome various traps and obstacles in a last man standing-type fare.

Bro Falls: Ultimate Showdown shares a very striking resemblance to the popular party game, Fall Guys: Ultimate Knockout. The animation, art style, and even the core gameplay are quite similar between the two titles. The main discernable difference would be the apparent food theme that the former uses for its story.

What's it all about?

Bro Falls: Ultimate Showdown tells the tale of Brokollis, who expresses much anger over the fact that he gets overlooked and disregarded over other food types. He devises an evil plan to catch them all and drop them into a showdown trial arena. The unwitting participants have to overcome and survive the traps and obstacles in their way to reach the end and face the angry veggie.

This game has you taking control of a food type as you play alongside 59 others. Each level has traps and obstacles to face, a time limit, and only a few qualification slots. Each stage gets progressively harder and will even provide you with weapons like hammers to make things more challenging and interesting. You'll keep at until only one of you remains to face Brokkolis at the end.

The game is still in Early Access, though, so don't expect it to be fully finished yet. More importantly, some players have questioned the legitimacy of this title, with some even suggesting that it's a possible bitcoin miner disguised as a party game. Part of this assumption stems from the fact that despite its simplicity, it pushes modern graphics cards unusually hard i.e. 100% utilization.

A chaotic, fun time

Essentially, you can think of Bro Falls: Ultimate Showdown as the "Fall Guys game for everyone." Being free-to-play, it lets you experience a similarly fun and wacky game. There are some questions regarding the nature of the game, of which nothing has been proven yet. If you don't mind this, it is definitely worth a try.