Imagine a game where your screen literally splits and bends to match the story unfolding before you. That’s Split Fiction, the latest co-op adventure from Hazelight Studios, the geniuses behind It Takes Two and A Way Out. Directed by the irrepressible Josef Fares, this game doesn’t just ask you to play together—it demands it.
Two Worlds, One Adventure
You step into the shoes of Mio Hudson and Zoe Foster, two writers trapped inside a machine that sucks their ideas straight out of their minds. Mio’s sci-fi landscapes clash with Zoe’s fantastical realms, creating a wild, ever-shifting world that’s as unpredictable as it is beautiful. You and your co-op partner must navigate these colliding universes, solving puzzles, dodging hazards, and mastering mechanics that change from level to level.
Gameplay That Keeps You on Your Toes
Forget static screens or predictable platforming. Split Fiction thrives on chaos and creativity:
- Dynamic Split-Screen: Horizontal, vertical, diagonal—whatever the moment demands. The screen shifts, and so do you.
- Fresh Mechanics Every Level: Ride dragons, pilot robots, or throw down in dance battles. Seriously.
- Cross-Platform Fun: Team up across PlayStation, Xbox, and PC with seamless crossplay.
- Friend’s Pass: Invite a buddy for free and dive straight into the madness together.
Every moment is a test of communication, timing, and imagination. Hazelight isn’t just making you play a game—they’re making you think together.
Breaking Records, Winning Hearts
When it launched, Split Fiction didn’t just sell—it dominated. Millions of copies moved within days, and players couldn’t stop talking about the sheer inventiveness of its design. More than a game, it became a co-op phenomenon, proving that two-player adventures are far from dead—they’re thriving.
What’s Next?
Hazelight Studios isn’t resting on their laurels. Josef Fares has hinted at future projects, teasing new directions without giving anything away. One thing is certain: the studio continues to redefine what cooperative gaming can be.
Split Fiction isn’t just a game—it’s an experience, a test, and a celebration of what happens when two people come together to conquer challenges, laugh, and maybe even argue a little. And in a world of single-player blockbusters, that’s refreshingly rare.
