You control a wobbly jellybean-shaped character racing against dozens of others through goofy obstacle courses full of spinning bars, giant fruit, and slippery platforms. Getting knocked off a ledge by another player or your own clumsy jump is common, and it is usually funnier than frustrating. It is a lighthearted, easy to understand party game good for casual play with a group.
Gameplay video
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Screenshots & review notes
Why it lands
It captures a rare lighthearted energy that most competitive games lack, and losing here is often as fun as winning.
How it plays
Wobbly physics and unpredictable obstacle courses keep matches chaotic and funny rather than frustrating, even after repeated failures.
Style and score
Bright, jellybean-shaped characters and colorful courses give it an inviting, cartoonish charm that appeals to all ages.
Who it's for
Frequent new seasons and costumes keep it fresh for returning players. A great choice for casual multiplayer with family or friends.
Frames captured from the gameplay video above; notes are our own take on the game.
What it's like to play
Sixty jelly beans sprint through obstacle courses and minigames, with rounds whittling the crowd until one wins the crown. The chaos physics, grabbing, diving, and being swept away by swinging hammers, create slapstick moments that work for all ages. Free-to-play with cross-play means matches fill instantly.
Seasonal content rotates new rounds and themes, and the creative mode lets players build and share their own courses. Squads mode lets friends compete together, and the costume collection game is strong. It is the rare competitive game where losing is funny.
The shift to free-to-play brought monetization heaviness, and round variety depends on rotation since some favorites cycle out. Skill gaps flatten by design, which competitive players may find limiting. As a party game the whole family can play online together, it is a delight, and the Switch is a natural home for it.