We've just shipped Scramble, a 4-player non-horror physics-comedy co-op cooking game. The goal was to create a silly, streamable alternative to the current horror-dominated co-op market.
Scramble is designed for adults aged 18-30. You can host a shift and share a 4-letter code with up to three friends, similar to how Jackbox games work. The game takes place in a top-down kitchen built with React-Three-Fiber. Players cooperate to fulfill increasingly absurd AI-generated food orders, like "Burger, extra pickles, and a side of existential dread." You need to complete orders before the chaos meter reaches 100%, which results in the kitchen catching fire.
We've included built-in proximity voice chat using WebRTC. This means your friends' voices get louder as you get closer to them, adding to the chaotic fun. The shift state, including orders, scoring, and chaos levels, is server-authoritative to prevent score manipulation.
Scramble is a one-time purchase of $7.99 with no ongoing subscriptions. There are optional cosmetic packs for $2.99, but they are never pay-to-win. A free demo is available, featuring one level and one chef, without voice chat.
After each shift, you get a scoreboard and an AI-generated fail-recap replay, perfect for sharing in your group chat. The visual style is a "Splattered Diner" look, with bold colors, ripped order-ticket cards, and oversized buttons.
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