Stumble Guys
For the closest direct match
Stumble Guys is the closest direct match here: the same elimination-race format through wacky obstacle courses, but built free-to-play with lobbies for up to 32 players and cross-play with its huge mobile audience.
We'd call this the obvious first stop for anyone who just wants more rounds of exactly what Fall Guys already does — dodging obstacles, racing for a finish line, and watching someone else wipe out at the worst possible moment.
It's free-to-play with mobile crossplay built in from day one, which gives its matches a faster, more mobile-game pace than Fall Guys' console-and-PC-first design. Expect a scrappier, more chaotic version of the same idea.
Totally Accurate Battlegrounds
For the chaos of a shooter instead
Totally Accurate Battlegrounds comes from the Totally Accurate Battle Simulator team and turns the last-one-standing idea into a wobbly, physics-driven shooter for up to 60 players, free to play.
We think it's a fun next stop for players who liked Fall Guys' ragdoll physics more than its obstacle courses specifically — here the comedy comes from floppy, uncoordinated gunfights rather than rounds of minigames.
It's a shooter at heart, not a platformer, so the source of the chaos is weapons and ragdolls rather than Fall Guys' trip-and-fall courses. Choose this for the physics comedy in a different genre, not for more obstacle racing.
Bombergrounds: Reborn
For bomb-laying instead of obstacle courses
Bombergrounds: Reborn reshapes the party-battle-royale idea around Bomberman-style bomb-laying, with a free-to-play battle royale mode for up to 10 players alongside smaller team modes.
We'd point a Fall Guys player here when the social, last-one-standing tension is what you want, but you'd rather outsmart opponents with placement and timing than physical platforming.
Explosions, not obstacle courses, are the core mechanic here, so the moment-to-moment skill you're building is quite different from Fall Guys' platforming. Pick this for the puzzle-like bomb strategy, not for a direct Fall Guys substitute.
Party Animals
For slapstick brawling over racing
Party Animals channels the same slapstick, physics-based energy into brawling instead of racing, letting puppies, kittens and other fuzzy characters wrestle each other off platforms in short, scrappy matches.
We like it for groups who want Fall Guys' sense of harmless chaos but would rather throw each other off a ledge directly than race through an obstacle course — the comedy comes from clumsy combat instead of platforming mishaps.
It's a paid game built around fighting rather than racing, with four-player local split-screen on top of online play — a genuine couch option Fall Guys doesn't really offer. Choose this for brawling with friends in the same room.
Machine Party
For the same format with real stakes
Machine Party keeps the minigame-collection structure Fall Guys is built on, but plays every round for real stakes — failure is lethal, and the tone turns dark and violent rather than cheerful.
We'd recommend it to a Fall Guys fan who's grown a little tired of consequence-free falls and wants the same round-based format to actually bite — losing suddenly matters in a way Fall Guys never lets it.
It's also one of the few games here with genuine local split-screen co-op, which softens the harsher tone somewhat. The gore and lethal stakes replace Fall Guys' bouncy falls entirely, so go in expecting a much harsher version of a familiar structure.
