Deru is a cooperative puzzle game that mixes eye catching abstract art with mind bending puzzles to a unique gaming experience. In this couch co-op experience two players team up to overcome the boundaries of shadow and light and succeed through teamwork, timing and tactics.
Platforms
Linux Mac Switch PCGenres
Arcade Indie PuzzleThemes
Party
Languages: English and 14 more
| Interface | Audio | Subtitles | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Chinese (Traditional) | |||
| Turkish | |||
| English | |||
| German | |||
| French | |||
| Italian | |||
| Spanish (Spain) | |||
| Japanese | |||
| Korean | |||
| Polish | |||
| Portuguese (Portugal) | |||
| Portuguese (Brazil) | |||
| Russian | |||
| Chinese (Simplified) | |||
| Thai |
Media
Critic Reviews
FNintendo
By André ReisDeru: The Art of Cooperation is one of the best and most original puzzle games available for the Nintendo Switch, especially when played by two players in cooperation. Its mixture of challenging puzzles which grow increasingly complex with a very minimalist and relaxing audiovisual environment and interesting cooperative gameplay mechanics help turn this into a winning combination for fans of puzzle games.
SECTOR.sk
By Branislav Koh�tUnusual puzzle game with strategic planning, cool in cooperation, much harder in singleplayer mode. But still great and unique.
COGconnected
By Haley PerryThough the price tag on the game is pretty modest, the gameplay is very short — less than four hours from start to finish — and may not be worth the purchase for players seeking an exhilarating experience.
Pure Nintendo
By Michael LavertyThe ambient music and the beautiful visuals of this easy to understand puzzle game make it a solid selection for two player co-op, or playing solo if you a fan of sensual problem solving.
Nintendo Insider
By Ryan JanesDERU: The Art of Cooperation is a simple but beautiful puzzler that really shines when two players are involved. It’s an easy recommendation if you’re after a head scratcher and perfect for couples looking for a way to spend a couple of afternoons. Playing alone? It’s functional but far from the true way to experience the game.
