
Loading critic reviews...
Finding deals...
Finding live streams...
Potion Punch Rivals is a fast-paced simulation game from Monstronauts that drops you into a chaotic potion shop race. Released December 31, 2026, it blends resource management with competitive timing. You juggle ingredient prep, order fulfillment, and speed against rivals in single-player, co-op, or multiplayer modes. The goal? Outpace opponents by mixing potions faster while avoiding mistakes. It’s a simple concept but leans hard into frantic, button-mashing fun. Designed for PC, Android, and iOS, it’s a pick-up-and-play title that thrives on quick reflexes and tight pacing.
Each round feels like a sprint. Orders flood in as you dart between ingredient stations, grind roots, crush berries, and mix vials under a ticking clock. Mistakes like using the wrong herb or spilling potions cost seconds, forcing you to balance speed with accuracy. Multiplayer modes amplify the tension: watch your rival’s progress bar creep upward while you scramble to stay ahead. Controls are straightforward, tap or click to perform actions, with combos for faster tasks. The rhythm never lets up, pushing you to memorize recipes and streamline workflows. Sessions last 5, 10 minutes, making it ideal for short bursts but tough to master long-term.
Players average 4.5 hours with a 68% completion rate, suggesting many burn out after initial excitement. Community moods are 72% cheerful, 25% annoyed, aligning with its polarizing mix of fun and frustration. Critics gave it 82/100, praising its addictive pace but noting repetitive late-game loops. User ratings hit 4.3/5, with top reviews highlighting “zippy multiplayer chaos” and “easy to learn, hard to perfect.” However, some lament the lack of progression beyond basic unlocks. The 28% of players who finish it often cite co-op modes as the most rewarding, while solo play feels “too punishing for casual sessions.”
This is a solid micro-game for fans of high-speed simulators. At $14.99, it’s a low-risk buy for those craving competitive, short sessions. The 72% cheerful rating proves it’s fun in spurts, but the 25% annoyed metric hints at its shallow depth. If you enjoy tight mechanics and don’t mind replaying the same loops, it’s worth a try. However, the lack of long-term goals might leave some wanting more. Best paired with a friend for co-op laughs, skip it if you prefer slower, strategy-heavy sim games.
Game Modes
Single player, Multiplayer, Co-operative
Loading achievements...
Finding similar games...
Checking Bluesky...