Don't Let Them Drive

In this chaotic co‑op arcade, your city faces a peculiar crisis: drunk pedestrians spilling into the streets, all with a clear goal of reaching their cars. Your job is simple, but far from easy: stop them from getting there. Team up with friends to intercept, block, distract, and outplay an ever‑growing crowd of wobbling citizens who are determined to make terrible decisions.

As waves roll in, the challenge escalates. One drunk becomes two, two become ten, and suddenly nobody is behaving sensibly. The crowd’s coordination may worsen and their pathfinding can become comically questionable, but the danger remains real. Between waves you get a brief moment to regroup, plan, and reset your strategy before the countdown returns and the next disaster begins.

The core goal is crisp and unforgiving: prevent the drunks from reaching their cars. If you time out, you’re safe—for now. If they reach the hotel, you’re safe as well. But let even a single drunk drive home, and the entire team pays the price. That shared consequence is the heart of the experience, rewarding careful teamwork and smart decision‑making over reckless individual heroics.

• Co‑op chaos – Coordinate with up to 4 players, or vent your frustration when things go wrong.
• Escalating waves – From a lone drunk to a growing crowd, escalating chaos keeps pressure on your squad.
• Shared failure – A single mistake affects everyone. Communicate, adapt, and blame gracefully, because teams win or lose together.
• Physics, pathfinding, and life choices – Expect goofy physics with stubborn crowd movement and hilariously questionable decisions that you’ll need to outthink and outmaneuver.
• Between the chaos – Short breathers let you recalibrate tactics, regroup civilians, and prepare for the next wave.

Don’t Let Them Drive emphasizes cooperation, quick thinking, and crowd control under pressure. It’s a chaotic, funny, and tightly tuned multiplayer experience where every misstep compounds into bigger challenges. Ready your strategy, rally your friends, and keep the streets car‑free—at least for today.