Finals Week

A chaotic co-op exam survival game turns the most stressful week of school into a slapstick heist. You and a group of hopelessly unprepared students face a run of increasingly demanding tests under the watchful eye of a roaming teacher, with graduation depending on collective success rather than individual scores. The tone is deliberately mischievous and cartoonish: failure brings humiliating punishments, while the teacher’s absurdly accurate eraser throws make every risky move feel dangerous. Instead of studying, the class treats cheating like a coordinated mission.

Each exam asks the group to locate correct answers, copy them down, and get that information into every teammate’s hands before time runs out. Prepared students become walking answer keys, whether you sneak a look at their work or force the issue when they refuse to cooperate. Textbooks, phones, walkie-talkies, binoculars, and handwritten notes support different schemes, while writable surfaces let players scrawl answers onto paper, walls, or even another student’s face. Staying unnoticed matters as much as finding answers, since suspicious behavior brings restraints and the teacher actively patrols the room. Between tests, the hallway serves as a breather where friends can plan their next attempt, mess around with sports equipment, and generally cause trouble.

Its best idea is making academic dishonesty a shared objective rather than a solo stealth challenge: one player’s discovery only matters if the whole squad benefits from it. The loose, physics-driven schoolyard comedy and emphasis on improvised communication give it the same social energy that makes games like Gang Beasts or Content Warning entertaining with friends, though the objective structure keeps rounds focused. Unlockable clothing and accessories add a light progression incentive for groups returning to conquer tougher exams. Finals Week suits players who enjoy noisy cooperative sabotage, silly failures, and quick sessions where a clever plan can collapse because someone gets caught writing equations on a friend’s forehead.