
Play as a one-eyed farting creature and glide across the stars in this 3v3 online competitive gravity based multiplayer game, where you jump between planets, dodge other player’s bullet, and plant seeds to make your team win.
Modeled estimate, not a reported figure. How we estimate →
Media

About


Stats
All-time low is the lowest price we've recorded for this game since we started tracking it.
Languages: English
Engagement
Hours played at review time, across 30 reviews with recorded playtime.
Reviews
Top notch farts! This is so visually pleasing and fun to play! I sometimes get lost on the map, but that's part of the charm.
This is a delightful little game, with great art and fart!!
It's been a long time since I had this much fun in a multiplayer game. For that price tag, must buy it and convince your friends to do so :)))
This game is an absolute blast, it is highly polished, and has a unique and very fun gameplay, and animations are so cool! The 3v3 competitive matches are very fun, it is definitely worth 3.99$ ! Keep up the good work :-)
This was really fun! Played it with some friends, and it checked the casual, and sweaty boxes.
Pour un accès anticipé, c'est un très bon jeu à jouer avec ses amis et se castagner la tronche aussi
言葉なんていらない。 種を引っこ抜いて逃げ回り、種を持ち帰るんだ! 邪魔するヤツはおなら攻撃だ! 時間帯なのか 人が居なくてね。。。 遊んでくれるフレも居ないけどね。。。
Developed and published by Les Crafteurs, They Can Fart is an indie multiplayer title that embraces absurdity from the moment players read its name. While it initially appears to be built entirely around a crude joke, the game quickly reveals itself as a surprisingly inventive competitive experience. Set across a whimsical galaxy populated by strange creatures and sentient planets, it pits two teams of three against one another in fast-paced contests centered on collecting and delivering precious seeds. The premise is simple enough for newcomers to understand immediately, yet the mechanics behind it provide enough depth to keep matches entertaining long after the novelty wears off. The game's greatest strength lies in its movement system. Rather than relying on conventional platforming, players must contend with the gravitational pull of multiple planets scattered throughout each arena. Jumping between worlds, slingshotting through space, and maintaining momentum become essential skills. Every match feels dynamic because no two encounters unfold exactly the same way. A well-timed leap can secure victory, while a poorly judged landing can send a player drifting helplessly into the cosmic abyss. This physics-driven approach adds an element of unpredictability that makes every successful play feel earned. Combat is intentionally straightforward but highly effective in the heat of competition. Players can ram opponents, use ranged attacks that interact differently with planetary terrain, and temporarily incapacitate rivals before tossing them away from the objective. Carrying a seed creates additional tension, as it slows movement and paints a target on the carrier's back. Consequently, teamwork becomes the deciding factor in many matches. Coordinated defenses, timely rescues, and strategic positioning all contribute to a satisfying team-based experience that rewards communication as much as individual skill. Visually, They Can Fart adopts a colorful and eccentric art style that perfectly complements its premise. The environments are filled with quirky details, and the game's cast of peculiar one-eyed creatures possesses a charm that makes them memorable despite their simplicity. The presentation never takes itself seriously, and that confidence works in its favor. Naturally, the title's central gimmick is also present throughout the experience, with customizable sound effects allowing players to personalize the game's most infamous feature. What could have easily become an overused joke instead feels like an integral part of the game's identity, reinforcing its playful tone from beginning to end. Les Crafteurs has also demonstrated a commitment to improving the game through post-launch support. Additional content, tutorials, achievements, and AI-controlled opponents help make the experience more accessible, particularly for players who may struggle to find active online matches. The inclusion of bots is especially important for a niche multiplayer release, ensuring that the game remains playable regardless of community size. Still, its dependence on multiplayer means that its longevity is closely tied to maintaining an active audience. Players who have a group of friends ready to join will undoubtedly get the most out of what the game has to offer. Ultimately, They Can Fart succeeds because it understands exactly what it wants to be. It is unapologetically silly, mechanically engaging, and refreshingly unique in a market crowded with multiplayer titles chasing broader appeal. Beneath the humorous exterior lies a polished party game with an impressive grasp of physics-based movement and team-oriented gameplay. It may not appeal to everyone, particularly those put off by its juvenile sense of humor, but players willing to embrace its eccentric personality will discover an experience that is both amusing and unexpectedly compelling. Rating: 7/10
A great game that is simple to understand and hard to master. I hope that more and more people play this game, so I can beat other people other than my friends.
Neat game for quick group fun. About the only issue is that in the heat of the battle, it can be difficult to tell what's going on. Would be nice to make the Seed stands out more.
Related
Related
Trends
Concurrent players on Steam, sampled daily since tracking started.
Audience
Estimated from the language of this game's reviews — a proxy for where players are, not official Steam demographics.
Related
| Idle Hunter | $2.5K | 88 | 61% | $0.99 |
| Lucky and a life worth living - a jigsaw puzzle tale | $2.5K | 105 | 94% | $1.99 |
| ChopChop | $2.5K | 73 | 95% | $1.99 |
| Midnight Taco | $2.5K | 73 | 74% | $1.99 |
| Jack Is Missing | $2.5K | 167 | 47% | $0.49 |
| Earth Atlantis | $2.5K | 90 | 56% | $1.49 |