Regular Human Basketball
Ready to play some ball? Grab a team, suit up, and climb inside your human! Prep its thrusters, lower the all-terrain wheels, and spin up that flailing magnet-arm. It's time to play Regular Human Basketball!
Estimated lifetime revenueMedium confidence
$41.3K
$18.6Klow → high range$90.8K
Modeled estimate, not a reported figure. How we estimate →
Est. copies sold
12.7K
mid estimate
Reviews
427
Media
Screenshots & trailer
About
About the game
Regular Human Basketball is the multiplayer party-starter that has your team wrestling to control your giant mechanical death machine. Yelling orders, flipping switches, and shootin' hoops in a post-apocalyptic basketball showdown.
Work together to control the human.
- Play a 1 on 1 match, or bring in friends to help out.
- Initiate your magnet to grab the ball, while a buddy rotates it all into position.
- Invade your opponents mech and disable their thrusters while they try to chase you out.
Online or Splitscreen Multiplayer for 2 or more ballers.
- Add steam friends to your party to battle each other, and challenge other teams online. (*requires non-private steam community profile)
- Support for a huge number of controllers for local play.
- Can you achieve harmonious dunking with 10 players all pressing buttons and yelling orders?
State of the art basketball simulation
- Six titanic arenas to dunk in.
- Advanced player face generator with all the latest parts, like LEFT_EYEBROW_42B!
- Realistic basketball commentary from real human commentators.
- A pumping 80s hip-hop soundtrack that’ll have you waving your arms in the air like you just don’t exhibit the human ability to care!
Lifelike physics simulates over 4 human emotions.
Physics in video games are always perfect, and this is no exception. Yelling, confusion and flipping upside-down will be things of the past, as you guide your human to the perfect dunk with pinpoint precision. No flailing, flopping and falling out only to be accidentally squished buy your well-meaning buddy here!
Michael Jordan once called basketball "The Sport of Kings". That was shortly before someone accidentally turned off his magnet mid-dunk and he crashed to the floor upside down with legs flailing and boosters rotating the wrong way. Poor Michael, he sustained serious chassis damage.
