
That One Otter Game is a mischievous co-op adventure where two young otters take on a wild rite of passage to prove their worth. Complete silly park challenges to fill up your stamp card—catch a panicked penguin, race a hyped-up zebra, or haul a stolen radio to a mountaintop.
Revenue comes from in-game items and microtransactions, which our price-based model doesn't estimate. The player count below is how many people own it, not what they spent.
About


That One Otter Game is a mischievous co-op adventure where two young otters take on a wild rite of passage to prove their worth. Complete silly park challenges to fill up your stamp card—catch a panicked penguin, race a hyped-up zebra, or haul a stolen radio to a mountaintop.
Yeet stuff everywhere, hijack a tiny car to smash fences (or bump into a few unsuspecting bystanders), and meet all kinds of animals: shy penguins, chill elephants, or chatty otters to bicker with.
Explore a vibrant world full of surprises, unlock hidden hats to strut in style, and let your imagination run wild—you never know what’ll happen next.
Built for two players on the same couch, the game thrives on exploration, dumb ideas, and chaotic fun. Everything reacts in weird ways, and every corner hides a new giggle.
That One Otter Game is a fuzzy mix of nonsense, cuteness, and wet fur—a joyful sandbox where the goal isn’t just to win, but to cause delightful mayhem like two otters on a sugar rush.
Genres
Stats
English**languages with full audio support
Engagement
Reviews
Themes across 130 recent reviews and how positive each mention is. A keyword signal, not full sentiment analysis.
Reviews
From my experience playing, I detected some bugs, glitches or things that seemed like it to me. As a fellow developer, this is what I found -in the starting old man camp, far right on top of rocks and between some trees there is a gap into the void. You respawn back at the starting zone and can not walk through the mom white portal door (going back to the main menu and continuing fixes it) -plants in pots detach from the pot when picked when they seem they should not do that -z fighting in the cinematic towards the main area (in the background buildings' windows) -filter for snow patches or grass patches affects hats, changing their colors -otter glitch in the kart, going up and down rapidly -car collided with something, flung in the air and ended up with the back in the ground, so it could not move, only rotate (we needed to go to the main menu and continue to reset it) -the screech vfx casts shadows (it is a fisical mesh in the world)
otter
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Hours played at review time, across 130 reviews with recorded playtime.
positive critical· bar length = how often the theme comes up
Very cute
bitte mehr davon🦦
That One Otter Game is one of the most wholesome little multiplayer games I have played, and I immediately liked how comfortable it is with being silly. I control a young otter alongside another player, and the whole adventure is basically about exploring a colorful world, completing ridiculous challenges and causing as much harmless chaos as possible. I found myself smiling constantly because the game clearly wants me to mess around rather than take everything seriously. The activities are simple but surprisingly entertaining. I can catch animals, race around, carry strange objects and complete little park challenges to fill up my progress card. I enjoyed that the objectives are deliberately silly because they give me reasons to explore without making the game feel like a checklist simulator. One moment I can be trying to complete a task and the next I am throwing something across the map just because I can. The interaction with the environment is probably my favorite mechanic. Objects react in funny ways, vehicles can be hijacked and I can throw things around to create little disasters. I liked experimenting with the world because it encourages me to see what happens rather than always following the intended solution. That freedom makes the game feel more like a toy box than a conventional adventure. The animals are also incredibly charming. Meeting penguins, elephants and other otters gives the world a lot of personality, and the bright presentation makes everything feel welcoming. I especially liked the hidden hats because they add a little collectible motivation without changing the relaxed nature of the experience. My biggest issue is that the game really depends on having another person around. The whole experience is designed around shared couch play, and although that makes it much more fun with a friend, it also means the appeal is weaker when I am alone. The basic activities can also become repetitive once I have explored most of the world and discovered the main surprises. Still, I think the freedom to experiment is what makes it work. I do not need to play perfectly or worry about failing some complicated objective. I can simply run around with another otter, throw things, drive vehicles and see what ridiculous situation we create next. That relaxed approach gives the game a personality that I really appreciate. Overall, That One Otter Game is a wonderfully silly cooperative adventure that I had a lot of fun with. I loved the cute animals, playful world and freedom to cause harmless chaos, and the shared screen design makes it feel like the kind of game I would happily play with a friend. It could use more variety for longer term replay value, but as a cheerful little adventure it succeeds extremely well. Rating: 7.2/10
Its a cute game but the camera AND the collisions are absolute $h1t
Just try to play, its just for 1 hour with friend and its really nice.
frog hat cute
This is a nice game and the only issue's I have is steam remote play is very laggy and its a short game.
unoptimized buggy mess
Active players
Estimated daily and monthly active players (DAU/MAU) modeled from peak concurrency.
Players by region
Where this game's players are, estimated from review languages.
Players also reviewed
The games this title's players most often review too — audience affinity.
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| $3.6K | 67 | 99% | $4.99 | |
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| $519 | 3 | 100% | $9.99 |