Goblin Cleanup (v0.50.67c)

A dungeon’s real work begins after the heroes leave, and Goblin Cleanup turns that overlooked aftermath into a chaotic cooperative job. You play a goblin maintenance worker hired to reset monster-filled corridors, treasure rooms, and trap-laden chambers before the next party of adventurers arrives. The premise is deliberately absurd, but the danger is real: dark halls remain packed with active hazards, surviving creatures, and the consequences of somebody else’s disastrous raid. Its tone sits somewhere between a fantasy parody and a frantic workplace simulation, where a routine cleaning shift can end with a teammate becoming part of the mess.

Each assignment revolves around restoring the dungeon to its intended lethal condition. Blood, bones, and debris need removing with specialized cleaning tools, while furniture, decorations, and other objects must return to their proper places. Players also restock loot containers, revive or replace dungeon inhabitants, dispose of monster remains, and reset traps without accidentally triggering the ones that never went off. Online co-op supports up to four players, creating the usual division of labor—and opportunities for sabotage, mistakes, and slapstick disaster—when everyone tries to handle hazardous chores at once.

Rather than casting players as another group of sword-swinging invaders, Goblin Cleanup makes them the anonymous staff who keep a fantasy dungeon business running. Dynamic dungeon layouts and shifting hazards should keep jobs from feeling like identical cleaning routes, especially when unpredictable teammates complicate even straightforward tasks. The mix of physical cleanup, object placement, creature management, and trap maintenance gives it a broader focus than a simple comedic co-op game. Players who enjoy the messy teamwork of Lethal Company, the task-driven chaos of Viscera Cleanup Detail, or the emergent mishaps of Overcooked should find plenty to like, particularly with a regular group of friends.