Stick It to the Stickman (v1.0)

Corporate advancement becomes a loud, bloody slapstick brawl in this action roguelite about one employee’s violent climb toward executive power. Stick It to the Stickman turns office culture, shareholder worship, and meaningless business jargon into a cartoonishly savage gauntlet of stick-figure combat. Every floor of the company tower is packed with hostile coworkers, armed guards, and managers who would happily stomp you for a better parking space. The mood is gleefully absurd rather than grim, with bone-crunching attacks and workplace satire delivered through simple, expressive animation.

Runs revolve around fighting through procedurally assembled encounters, grabbing new jobs and attack upgrades, and building an increasingly ridiculous moveset. A basic punch can grow into a chain of martial-arts strikes, explosive abilities, magic projectiles, staples, blades, heavy machinery, and other wildly inappropriate office equipment. Positioning still matters amid the chaos: enemies swarm from multiple sides, hazards can launch bodies through windows, and powerful opponents demand more than button mashing. You also take on strange corporate assignments between brawls, from delivery work to criminal errands performed in the sacred name of quarterly growth. Solo play suits players who want to experiment with builds, while co-op lets a second player join the disorder and makes the climb even more unruly.

Its best idea is treating character progression as a deranged résumé, where each new skill feels like another questionable qualification earned through workplace violence. The minimalist stickman presentation keeps the action readable even when the screen fills with flying bodies, sparks, and improvised weapons, while the animation sells every impact with satisfying force. Beneath the jokes, the roguelite structure gives failed attempts real value because new combinations encourage another run with a different combat style. Fans of Stick Fight, Broforce, and fast arcade brawlers will appreciate its chaotic physical comedy, and newcomers can enjoy it too, provided they are comfortable with repeat attempts and intentionally over-the-top violence.