Totally Reliable Delivery Service (v2.03.03 & ALL DLC)

Packages rarely take the sensible route when every sidewalk, rooftop, cliff, and propeller-driven aircraft becomes part of the delivery plan. Totally Reliable Delivery Service is a bright, slapstick sandbox built around floppy-limbed workers who must haul cargo across a compact island full of avoidable hazards. Its tone is gleefully chaotic rather than competitive: success matters, but watching a piano tumble out of a helicopter or a teammate get launched by a forklift is often the real reward. Beneath the cartoonish presentation sits a surprisingly interactive playground where nearly anything with wheels, rotors, or an engine can become a questionable solution.

Each job begins with locating a parcel, grabbing it with the character’s physics-driven hands, and getting it to the marked destination before the chaos destroys it—or at least before it becomes too inconvenient to recover. Movement feels deliberately loose but responsive enough for sprinting, jumping, diving, climbing, and grappling, while impacts can leave workers temporarily unconscious and turn a routine trip into a rescue mission. Cars, trucks, boats, planes, helicopters, and oddball machinery offer faster transport, though mastering them while keeping cargo attached is its own challenge. Solo play works well for players who enjoy experimenting with routes, but local and online co-op for up to four players is where the unpredictable physics really shines, demanding communication that usually collapses into laughter.

Unlike more structured delivery games, it treats its jobs as excuses to play with an open-world toy box. Character customization gives the workers some personality, and the island rewards messing around with scattered activities, hidden spaces, vehicles, and equipment between assignments. The combination of ragdoll comedy and freeform traversal lands somewhere between Human: Fall Flat and a lighter, more accessible physics sandbox, with less emphasis on puzzles and more on improvised disasters. It suits casual groups, families, and anyone who enjoys making their own fun; players seeking precise controls, serious logistics, or a deep progression system may find the chaos wears thin.