It's one of the best games ever made.

The fact that they have created another co-op only game, tickles my fancy, I love games like this and the story is such a genius idea

The "cooperative multiplayer" label fails to adequately describe director Josef Fares's A Way Out . While you do need to work with a friend to even play this game about two men who break out of prison in order to take down a common enemy, the experience ends in mano-a-mano tragedy that suggests we...

Buy A Way Out Brothers: A Tale of Two Sons was an excellent game for two big reasons. The first was the story, a tale that didn't have a single line of spoken dialogue but conveyed far more emotion than verbose games.

A co-op experience like no other, Hazelight's A Way Out goes all in on its defining concept to deliver a remarkable game. It may be a touch lacking in character development and storytelling, but that seems insignificant given what the game itself can give you.

A Way Out is the latest game made by Joseph Fares and the team of Hazelight Studios, previously known for Brothers: A Tale of Two Sons. With its interesting idea grounded in player cooperation, this game has been on my radar since its big reveal during E3 last year.

Relationship between Leo and Vincent; Humorous; Interesting dual storyline interactions; Anticipation factor

Lack of consequences; Dialogue issues

I play this game with my friend is amazing love it ,

Fun game, you can play online with a friend with one copy, only a few hours though but still worth to try out!

From the makers of Brothers, A Tale of Two Sons, comes a not quite as polished, be equally as charming attempt to stretch video game conventions. This time, the trick is to provide an entirely seemless and cinematically styled co-op experience.

Duality is at the heart of A Way Out . It's a game about two people, designed to be played by two players. It also feels like two games in one. It's a narrative exploration adventure that's also an action game. It's a standard machismo-laden romp that works its socks off to find emotional depth.