Bickering party game Professional Nitpicker launches tomorrow and Bunny Garden 2-style co-op chaos looks set to pop

Professional Carrying has opened its demo and is set for full release tomorrow, according to GameGenieker. It is a physics-based game built specifically for two-player co-op: two players carry a king on a stretcher through a medieval canyon packed with hazards, traps, and tricky terrain, with every stumble shaped by the game’s physics system.

This is not a relaxed co-op game. It is a real test of co-op coordination. Each player takes one side of the stretcher, and together you have to coordinate its height, tilt, and movement in sync. One bad step can turn the whole run into a mess. The king is not just there for show, either. If you mishandle the load, he can lose balance, and in worse cases get thrown right off the stretcher.

The key point is that the chaos is not scripted slapstick. The physics engine shapes the entire run. Start too fast and the stretcher shakes. Turn too sharply and the weight shifts. Fall out of sync with your partner and the run can fall apart immediately. That works because failure here is not just about missing a checkpoint. Every mistake has the potential to become the kind of failure people immediately want to replay, clip, and send to friends.

The hazards are what really raise the stakes. Levels feature automatic crossbows, rolling boulders, collapsing floors, flame vents, pendulums, narrow ditches, and spikes that turn the medieval canyon into an obstacle course. And it is not just about inching forward carefully. Players can raise, lower, rotate, and dash, and the physics system also leaves room for more advanced maneuvers. That gives it more than slapstick appeal; there is room for skill too.

If you already like two-player co-op games, the demo looks like a solid way to try this with a regular partner. Its main appeal is not story or scale, but the loop created by teamwork, physical instability, and repeated accidents that stay funny even when everything goes wrong. The recommendation is straightforward: players with a reliable co-op partner, a tolerance for shouting through failures, and an appetite for repeated wipeouts should watch for the full release tomorrow. If you are especially sensitive to teammate mistakes, or simply do not enjoy physics-driven chaos, trying the demo first is the safer call.

The article also includes links to the game’s store page, app wishlist entry, and Bilibili trailer, giving players easy ways to check it out before deciding. More related updates can be found in the Professional Carrying hub. Overall, this looks like the sort of multiplayer game that starts arguments on the first run and still gets everyone to queue again. That should make it a natural fit for both streaming and regular co-op sessions.

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