DOOBAK

YOU SLEPT THROUGH THE EVACUATION

The village is buried under snow. Everyone else has already left, and you slept through it. Now you and your friends have to escape the frozen trap: dig tunnels, search for useful items, warm up by campfires, and try to signal rescuers before the blizzard swallows the village for good.

ONE JOB, FOUR PLANS, ZERO CONFIDENCE

DOOBAK is a co-op game about teamwork and terrible decisions. One player digs, another checks the map, a third carries the fuel can, and the fourth spray-paints direction signs-somehow always pointing the wrong way... Use different tools and your own memory to avoid getting lost in the snowy maze you dug yourselves.

DIG ANYWHERE YOU WANT

The snow isn't just scenery. Tunnel in any direction: dig your way to the shop, search for the gas station, carve shortcuts between campfires, or break through to the surface and risk crossing above ground. Just don't be surprised if, a few minutes later, nobody knows where the house is, where the exit is, or where to find the tunnel that was “definitely supposed to lead there.”

STAY WARM AND DON'T LOSE THE IMPORTANT STUFF

Your village is full of food, tools, fuel cans, radios, and other useful items. Some will help you survive; others will create entirely new problems. Vodka, for example, will warm you up but it has consequences. And some discoveries look perfectly harmless right up until someone decides to use them.

RESCUE IS SOMEWHERE NEARBY. PROBABLY...

Find the evacuation point, send an SOS, and stay alive until help arrives. And if everything goes wrong, start over and try not to lose half the team to your own brilliant decisions this time!

FEATURES:

• Co-op for 1-4 players

• Play solo, but suffering with friends is better

• Snow tunnels dug entirely by the players

• Built-in voice chat, radios, and constant arguments about which way to go

• Campfires, freezing cold, blizzards, and trying not to freeze on the way to safety

• Items that help, hinder, or simply make everything funnier

• Short runs, chaotic decisions, and plenty of reasons to blame your friends