Chariot

Very fun with janky movement that is fun and unique. It's a great coop puzzle platformer. Levels can be a bit long, but otherwise a lot of positive here

Criminally unknown game. Super fun puzzle platformer with as original a control scheme as I've ever seen! The game does have certain levels that are designated to be two player, but you can totally play out of your mind as a single player and do some of those too, the devs were nice enough to warn you but not stop you.
If you want a challenging but rewarding experience, look no further.

Played with 2 players. Game seems almost impossible for solo players. Do not purchase if you plan on playing alone.

Chariot is a whimsical physics-based platformer from Frima Studio that builds its entire identity around one unusual and endearing concept: dragging a royal funeral chariot through a sprawling network of underground caverns while the ghost of the late king hovers nearby, endlessly critiquing your efforts. What initially sounds like a quirky premise quickly reveals itself as the core of a thoughtful and surprisingly intricate puzzle-platforming experience. As the princess and her loyal fiancé attempt to deliver the king to his final resting place, you journey through beautifully crafted environments full of hidden passages, collectible loot, and environmental hazards that constantly test your creativity and coordination.
The foundation of Chariot’s gameplay lies in its physics system. The chariot itself is heavy, unwieldy, and constantly affected by momentum, slopes, and gravity. Every platform, ledge, and slope becomes a small puzzle as you figure out how to drag, push, or hoist the cart using ropes and clever positioning. The challenge is never just about moving your characters—it’s about understanding how terrain interacts with the chariot’s weight and how to manipulate both the environment and the cart to progress. As levels become more complex, you encounter rail systems, collapsing bridges, icy pathways, and timed mechanisms that require careful planning. This physicality gives the game a distinctive rhythm: thoughtful, deliberate, and occasionally chaotic when the chariot picks up speed where you don’t want it to.
Visually, Chariot is full of charm. Its art style leans into vibrant colors and expressive animation, giving each underground biome its own distinct personality. The lighting glows warmly in some areas and ominously in others, and the caverns feel lively despite their subterranean setting. The characters’ animations are fluid and full of personality, and the king’s ghost adds humor with constant commentary that ranges from playful to grumpy. The game never takes its premise too seriously, allowing the whimsical world-building to complement the clever gameplay design without overshadowing it.
Co-op play is where Chariot truly shines. While the game is perfectly playable alone, dragging the chariot through intricate obstacles is clearly designed with teamwork in mind. With two players, the mechanics open up in satisfying ways—one can anchor the chariot while the other climbs ahead, or both can swing it like a pendulum to gain momentum and clear larger gaps. Communication becomes essential, especially in areas requiring synchronized movement or rope-based tricks. Many of the game’s most memorable moments emerge from collaborative problem-solving and the small triumphs of successfully navigating a tricky slope or retrieving a difficult collectible through well-timed cooperation. It’s a local co-op experience reminiscent of classic couch multiplayer, offering moments of both hilarity and frustration in the best possible sense.
Chariot does have a few rough edges. The deliberate pace, especially in solo play, can feel slow compared to traditional platformers, and lengthy stages sometimes contribute to a sense of repetition. Certain environments introduce slippery or fast-moving mechanics that, while inventive, can tip into frustration if the chariot gains too much momentum or the camera lags behind. The lack of online co-op is another missed opportunity, as the gameplay’s cooperative nature would translate naturally into online play. These limitations don’t undermine the core experience but may temper enjoyment for players who crave a faster or more fluid platformer.
Despite these caveats, the game offers a wealth of content. Each level features multiple routes, secret chambers, hidden treasure, and blueprints that unlock new upgrades for the chariot. Completionists will find a satisfying amount of replayability, with time trials and collectibles encouraging mastery of each area. The structure rewards patience and careful exploration, making the sense of progress feel earned rather than handed out.
Chariot ultimately succeeds because of its personality and inventiveness. It merges puzzle mechanics, platforming, and physics-based problem-solving into a cohesive experience anchored by charm and humor. While it can be slow-paced and occasionally demanding, it offers a rare kind of cooperative gameplay that values communication, timing, and shared triumphs. For players looking for a cooperative adventure that stands apart from typical action platformers, Chariot is a heartfelt and clever gem worth experiencing—especially with a partner, where its design truly comes to life.
Rating: 8/10

10/10 game in every aspect. You can beat it just fine by yourself or remote-play with someone else to share the fun.

25 minutes on average for per level,there are 25 levels....

Chariot
Has a total of 6 trading cards.