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Eat the Rich is a chaotic puzzle-party game where 6-10 players compete to become the wealthiest by sabotaging rivals, forming alliances, and winning mini-games. Developed by Maccima Games and published by Monstronauts, it launched on PC in September 2025. The game thrives on social interaction, blending cooperation and betrayal in tight rounds. Players manage resources, vote out opponents, and use role-specific abilities to climb the wealth ladder. It’s a fast-paced, talk-heavy experience designed for group play, with mechanics that prioritize scheming and quick decisions over deep strategy.
Each round starts with players selecting roles that grant tools like cash, stocks, or sabotage items. Mini-games vary from reflex challenges to resource trading, with wins directly impacting wealth. Voting phases let players eliminate suspects, often based on deceitful clues. Co-op modes require teamwork to complete objectives, while competitive matches force players to hoard assets. Controls are straightforward, relying on mouse clicks and keyboard shortcuts for speed. Sessions last 15-20 minutes, with momentum shifting rapidly as alliances break and new tactics emerge. The game rewards social cunning more than puzzle-solving skill, making it a hit for talkative groups.
PlayPile users rate it 4.7/5, with 82% completing the base game’s 12-hour campaign. Average playtime is 3.5 hours per session, and 68% finish all 30 achievements (30 minutes each). Community moods are split: 75% “fun,” 50% “annoying,” and 30% “laughed a lot.” Critics praise its party appeal but note repetitive mini-games. One review calls it “a party game that nails the chaos,” while another warns, “needs more variety to keep long-term interest.” The game’s 92% completion rate suggests high replayability, though solo players may find it lacking. Price at launch is $19.99, with 85% of buyers deeming it worth the cost for group settings.
Eat the Rich is a must-play for social groups who thrive on arguing over votes and backstabbing. At $20, it’s a solid pick for parties but less compelling for solo gamers. The 30 achievements and 12-hour campaign add replay value, though some mini-games feel tacked on. If you enjoy games like Among Us with a focus on wealth-based power plays, this hits the mark. Skip if you prefer solo puzzles or narrative depth. It’s not perfect, but for its target audience, it delivers consistent laughs and tension.
Game Modes
Multiplayer, Co-operative
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