Bokura is the most interesting and unique game I have found in a long time. Just the concept of a game like this with players having different perspectives is amazing and the puzzles are awesome. The story is fantastic and I would highly recommend this to anyone who has someone to play it with.

This game was an absolute blast with my best friend. We went in blind, only knowing that it was a co-op story experience. This is the kind of game the two of us will remember forever.

The characters really resonated with us and the story was moving. The gameplay was a fun mix of puzzle platforming (made me think of a two-plauer version of Limbo). And without spoilers, the way the game is presented to the two players throughout encourages communication and teamwork in such a special way.

I don't know, I don't really write reviews, but the fact that we couldn't stop talking about the game when we were done and are already excited for another playthrough just says a lot to me. Hazelight games like A Way Out, It Takes Two, and Brothers have always felt like the gold standard of co-op games for us and are always some of our favorites to play, and Bokura now sits right up there with them.

Alright, so let’s get this out of the way—Bokura? Straight-up one of the best games I’ve ever played. It’s got insane vibes, fire puzzles, and a story that hits you right in the feels. But playing it? Bro, that’s a whole different beast, especially when your homie is dead set on making the dumbest decision possible every single time. Case in point: my dude refused to do anything except save the Hunter. Like, that’s it. No debate, no backup plan. Just “Save the Hunter or I’m logging off.” Absolute clown move. But honestly? It made the whole experience unforgettable.

For the uninitiated, Bokura is a co-op game that’s basically all about making big-brain choices and not losing your sanity while communicating with your partner. You’re tossed into these crazy moral dilemmas, and your decisions actually matter. Like, the game forces you to think, “What kind of person am I?” or, in my case, “Why am I even friends with this dude?” The Hunter situation? That’s where my homie showed his true colors. He didn’t care about logic or consequences—dude just planted his flag and said, “Nah, we’re saving this guy no matter what.” And me? I’m over here trying to weigh the options like a responsible gamer. But nah, it was “Hunter or bust” every single time.

Now, here’s the thing: even with all that chaos, Bokura is still a masterpiece. The puzzles are chef’s kiss. The story? Top-tier. And the way it forces you to lean on your partner, even when they’re out here making dookie decisions, is kind of genius. Yeah, I spent a solid chunk of the game screaming, “DUDE, WHY?!” but I was also lowkey amazed at how deep and emotional the whole thing got.

The art style? Simple but super effective. The music? Straight up vibes—it makes every moment feel either hella tense or super emotional. And the ending? Bro, it hits. Like, full-on gut punch, especially when you look back and realize how much your choices (or your partner’s absolute L takes) shaped the story.

Looking back, I gotta admit, the whole Hunter debacle made the game way more memorable. Like, yeah, my dude’s stubbornness was maddening, but it also gave us the wildest, most chaotic experience ever. Bokura isn’t just a game—it’s a friendship test. It’s gonna make you laugh, rage, and maybe question all your life choices, but in the best way possible.

So yeah, if you’re looking for a game that’s gonna make you think, feel, and maybe scream at your friends a little, Bokura is it. Just maybe team up with someone who’s willing to, y’know, actually talk things out.

Rating: 10/10
Would roast my homie about the Hunter forever.