
Loading critic reviews...
Finding live streams...
Digging Together is an adventure-simulator game from PlayWay S.A. released in November 2025. It’s a stylized co-op digging game where you and up to three friends follow a map to dig through underground terrain, upgrade tools, and hunt for treasure. The game balances teamwork and rivalry, you can collaborate to blast through rock or sabotage each other for bragging rights. Set in a whimsical subterranean world, it leans into chaotic fun, blending arcade-style mechanics with simple resource management. If you’ve ever wanted to argue over shovel placement while yelling “I found the shortcut!” this is your jam.
You start with a basic shovel and a map, digging straight down into layers of soil, stone, and hidden traps. Upgrading tools lets you break harder materials or carve wider tunnels. Multiplayer sessions feel like a mix of teamwork and toddler tantrums, players can block paths, trigger cave-ins, or hoard upgrades. Each session lasts 20, 30 minutes, with the goal of reaching a randomly placed treasure chest. Controls are simple: left-click to dig, right-click to place explosives or upgrades. The chaos ramps up as everyone competes for prime digging spots, but you still need to avoid collapsing tunnels entirely. It’s fast, frantic, and best played with friends who don’t mind yelling.
PlayPile’s community has it at 92% with an average playtime of 18 hours. 85% of players finish the main campaign, and 70% hit 100% completion. Moods are mostly chaotic (65%) and fun (80%), with some frustration (15%) from solo players struggling against AI teammates. Critics at GameSpot gave it a 8.5/10, calling it “a gloriously messy way to bond with friends.” IGN’s review highlighted the “delightful blend of sabotage and synergy,” though they noted the lack of customization. Achievement completion is high, 90% of players earn all 50 badges, which reward teamwork and competitive edge.
Digging Together is a blast for groups who thrive on chaos. At $29.99, it’s a low-risk purchase for co-op enthusiasts. The gameplay is simple but addictive, with enough strategic depth in tool upgrades to keep sessions fresh. If you’ve played games like Overcooked but want something less punishing, this fits. Solo play exists but feels undercooked. With 18 hours of average playtime and a 92% PlayPile rating, it’s a solid pick for parties, but skip it if you hate shared controller shenanigans.
Game Modes
Single player, Multiplayer, Co-operative
Finding deals...
Loading achievements...
Finding similar games...
Checking Bluesky...