This is the perfect party game that is not about winning, but about seeing your friends lose. If you like seeing your friends suffer the most silly death while you are a chicken and they are a horse: This is the game for you. It misses button mapping. Jumping in „A“ and sprinting in „X“ feels off

INTRO: Ultimate Chicken Horse is a masterclass in "friendship-ending" game design. The premise is brilliantly simple: you and your friends build a platforming level together, piece by piece, with the goal of making it impossible for everyone else—but just barely doable for yourself. It turns the traditional platformer into a psychological battle of wits and platforming skill. While the visuals are charmingly lo-fi and the core loop is nearly perfect, the game is strictly a multiplayer affair. Without a group of friends or a stable internet connection, the magic evaporates quickly. However, when the lobby is full and the traps are spinning, there is truly nothing else like it. It’s a hilarious, high-stakes game of "chicken" where the only thing sharper than the sawblades is the betrayal of your best friend. PROS: BRILLIANT GAMEPLAY LOOP: The cycle of building, sabotage, and platforming remains fresh even after hundreds of hours. INFINITE CREATIVITY: The variety of traps—from honey patches to hockey puck shooters—allow for endless level combinations. HIGH ACCESSIBILITY: Simple "jump and wall-slide" controls make it easy for anyone to pick up and play immediately. EXCELLENT CROSS-PLAY: Robust support across Steam, consoles, and even the Epic Games Store ensures a healthy player base. CONS: LACKS SOLO CONTENT: There is very little to do if you aren't playing with others; it is not meant to be a single-player game. CLUNKY UI: Navigating the community level menus and settings can feel dated and sometimes cumbersome. UNLOCKING: The "Mystery Box" system for unlocking new characters and outfits is randomized and can feel tedious. THE FINAL VERDICT: A must-own for anyone who loves local or online multiplayer. While it lacks a solo campaign, its unique blend of creative building and tight platforming makes it a permanent staple of any party game library.

The game itself is okay, but the reason I'm giving this a 7 is that It's simply forgotten in my Nintendo Switch. The Party mode in online drives people crazy by the simple fact you absolutely need to choose an item from a box every single turn, and even worse when you play in 2 player mode: instead of one item from one box every turn, it's TWO ITEMS EVERY TURN. The good part of the game is the challenge mode, where you can pick a level made by a person then try passing it, and the free game mode, where you can make a level all by yourself then post it on a community.