Definitely Sneaky But Not Sneaky (v1.3.1)

A top-down stealth brawler with a deliberately cheeky attitude, Definitely Sneaky But Not Sneaky turns every compact level into a messy tactical problem. Its premise is simple: reach the objective, survive the guards, and decide whether you want to slip through unnoticed or leave a trail of defeated enemies behind you. The mood sits somewhere between tense infiltration and gleeful arcade violence, with demanding stages that punish careless movement. Success feels less like following one intended route and more like finding the approach that best suits your personal brand of chaos.

Players sneak, slash, shoot, and improvise with an expanding collection of weapons, items, and abilities. Completing levels earns points that unlock new tools, letting you assemble load-outs geared toward quiet takedowns, direct combat, or flexible hybrid play. Many missions support multiple solutions, so a slow, methodical run can sit alongside a reckless speed-focused assault without either feeling invalid. Larger survival maps switch the pace by sending endless enemy waves your way, with kills funding upgrades that help prolong an increasingly desperate run. Solo play works well for players who want to master layouts, while four-person local multiplayer and Remote Play let a group tackle the campaign together with mixed controller and keyboard setups.

Its strongest feature is the freedom to turn a straightforward action-stealth framework into either a precision challenge or a rowdy co-op party game. A built-in editor also gives the game more life than its authored levels alone suggest: players can build stages, link them into full packs, and browse community-made creations through Workshop support. The presentation and mechanics favor responsiveness over realism, making it feel closer to a fast arcade stealth sandbox than a slow tactical simulator. Fans of Hotline Miami-style top-down action who want more build variety, cooperative play, and player-created levels should find plenty to enjoy, although newcomers should expect a sharp learning curve.