AdventureIs Eat All The Things worth it for you?
We tell you who should skip it, too.
Play it if you…
Good fit- Co-op players who want a shared platforming and stealth adventure
- Adventure fans who enjoy gameplay systems built around collecting and consuming food
- Players who prefer colorful hazard-filled levels over combat-focused progression
Skip it if you…
Saves you a refund- Players seeking a combat-centered adventure, since progression focuses on eating, hiding, and navigating hazards
- Players who prefer consistent movement speed, because eating makes Bronut larger and slower
- Solo players who want a game built around a single fixed character
Our take on Eat All The Things
Rather than treating food as a score or collectible, the game turns eating into a movement system. Each snack changes Bronut’s physical capabilities, making increased size both a restriction and a tool for solving environmental obstacles.
What is Eat All The Things?
Control Bronut, a food-obsessed character dressed as a donut, through colorful levels filled with treats, hazards, and surveillance.
A second player can join throughout the game as Strawberry Short Kate. Avoid a spotlight that reveals Bronut’s position to the host, then use terrain and objects to hide. Eating increases Bronut’s size while reducing movement speed, but the added weight can activate large switches, reach higher areas, and resist strong winds. TABLET stations let Bronut unload weight. Different foods produce effects such as walking across lava through brain freeze or gaining faster movement and higher jumps through a sugar rush. Tablet Borgias provides guidance while pursuing his own interests.
How Eat All The Things plays
- 01Full-game co-op
- A second player can participate across the entire game as Strawberry Short Kate.
- 02Weight-based movement
- Food changes Bronut’s size and speed while also enabling switches, elevated routes, and wind resistance.
- 03Spotlight stealth
- Players can use scenery and objects as cover when the watcher scans the stage.
- 04Food side effects
- Special treats can grant abilities such as lava walking, faster running, and higher jumps.
Games like Eat All The Things
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Street Lamp GamesFor:Puzzle players who enjoy planning routes through obstacle-filled stagesSkip if:Players seeking fast, combat-focused action may find the level analysis and route planning more deliberate
AdventureSuper BOO Quest
SEEPFor:Players who enjoy arcade games mixed with puzzles and stealthSkip if:Players seeking a broad campaign beyond four locations and two challenge modes
AdventureHold Your King
UGC90For:Friends seeking a cooperative platformer built around shared physical controlSkip if:Players seeking a solo platformer rather than a game centered on cooperationPicked by overlapping fit notes and genres, not an editorial comparison.
Eat All The Things: platforms & release
Is Eat All The Things worth it?
It is worth it if: co-op players who want a shared platforming and stealth adventure. Skip it if: players seeking a combat-centered adventure, since progression focuses on eating, hiding, and navigating hazards.
Where can I download Eat All The Things?
Use the Download Now button on this page: it opens Eat All The Things's store page, where you can choose how to get it.
What platforms is Eat All The Things on?
Windows, macOS and Linux.





