It doesn’t take long until you’ll attempt to lift your buddy off the ground as you decide to try and wrestling them off the edge in a spontaneous idle trick. Falling off the edge of landscapes sees you toppling through the sky only for you to be dumped right back into the same environment with a lifeless thud. It’s within the ragdoll physics that truly bring out the charm and comedic value of Human: Fall Flat, especially when it comes to co-operative play. Once the controls are honed in to some degree, you soon start to lift environmental objects and props like a drunken man trying to pick a penny up off the floor. This is aided by the angle that you tilt the camera to where you want your grabbing hands to aim towards. You waddle and jump around while stretching each arm individually with the shoulder buttons. The controls for Bob are simple but intentionally awkward, and somehow gives this blank canvas of a man personality. You play as Bob, a faceless human who stumbles around the place like a toddler who’s had his dummy dipped in brandy one too many times.
However, add a friend into the mix, and that sense of isolation soon shifts into something much more hospitable, leading to consequences that are nothing short of hilarious. Venturing upon this journey all by yourself is a lonely ordeal, as you seem to be the only person alive within these desolate and almost featureless landscapes. Human: Fall Flat is a playground puzzler that casts completely separate experiences depending on how and who you play it with.
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