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Trash Day
At a glance
Trash Day game facts
Steam store information checked 2026-10-20。- Studio
- Off by One Games Published by Off by One Games
- Release
- Oct 13, 2026 Released
- Official genres
- Action · Adventure
- Play mode
- Single-player · Online co-op
- Native online multiplayer
- Listed by Steam
- Local multiplayer
- Not listed by Steam
- Shared/split screen
- Not listed by Steam
- Desktop platforms
- Windows
- Steam Deck
- Unknown No additional compatibility detail
- Controller
- Partial support
- Steam features
- Achievements · Cloud · Family Sharing
- Languages
- 16 listed languages English, French, Italian, German
| Language | Interface | Full audio | Subtitles |
|---|---|---|---|
| English | Supported | Not listed | Supported |
| French | Supported | Not listed | Supported |
| Italian | Supported | Not listed | Supported |
| German | Supported | Not listed | Supported |
| Spanish - Spain | Supported | Not listed | Supported |
| Japanese | Supported | Not listed | Supported |
| Korean | Supported | Not listed | Supported |
| Polish | Supported | Not listed | Supported |
| Portuguese - Brazil | Supported | Not listed | Supported |
| Russian | Supported | Not listed | Supported |
| Simplified Chinese | Supported | Not listed | Supported |
| Traditional Chinese | Supported | Not listed | Supported |
| Czech | Supported | Not listed | Supported |
| Hungarian | Supported | Not listed | Supported |
| Turkish | Supported | Not listed | Supported |
| Ukrainian | Supported | Not listed | Supported |
What that means for your setupTrash Day is developed and published by Off by One Games, described officially as a small team with more than a decade of shared experience working on Rocket League. It is a Windows action-adventure released on Oct 13, 2026, with both single-player and online co-op for up to six raccoons; online PvP, shared-screen modes, and local co-op are not listed. The full journey covers six areas, compared with the demo’s one, and adds obstacles, a full soundtrack, and helpful junkyard items. Steam Deck compatibility is unknown, while controller support is only partial. English and fifteen other listed languages have interface and subtitle support, but no language is confirmed as fully voiced. Achievements, Cloud, and Family Sharing are supported. The reviewed product was listed at US$7.19, down 10% from US$7.99; that snapshot does not establish future pricing or what any package might include.
The strongest pitch is immediate, physical co-op nonsense: your squad scavenges useful rubbish, pushes and steers a stolen wagon, replaces fallen wheels, and improvises routes with planks, bungee cords, seesaws, and other junk. The official premise supports up to six players online, while one raccoon can technically manage solo play. The catch is equally concrete: one reviewer finished in around three hours, another said less than two focused hours was possible, and several players want more levels or replay tools.
What the game actually feels like
Scavenging supplies the journey with a cheerful material loop. Raccoons can knock over bins, search dumpsters, scour Animal Control and wilderness spaces, and collect helpful items or valuable trash before hauling everything toward Raccoon Paradise. This is playful collecting rather than elaborate inventory management, so the pleasure comes from choosing cargo, wearing silly hats, and treating rubbish as treasure.
The stolen wagon is the real game: imperfect, heavy, and endlessly vulnerable. Players push, steer, repair lost wheels, flip the wagon upright, and negotiate traffic, bear traps, rockslides, rivers, and other hazards. The official description promises six areas, so the full release offers more route variety than the earlier one-area demo, but the central challenge remains transporting a stubbornly physical object with other people.
The best discoveries come from treating the environment as an improvised toolbox. Bungee cords and planks can help propel the wagon over, under, or through danger, while seesaws, stacking, climbing, and player-launching interactions add playful side chaos. Early players specifically praised the seesaw and described throwing bear traps, eating trash doughnuts, and launching friends as part of the memorable silliness.
Online co-op is central rather than decorative. Up to six raccoons can work together, which suits friends who enjoy turning modest objectives into improvised stories. Solo play exists, but Off by One Games explicitly jokes that the wagon is a lot for one raccoon; multiple reviews likewise say solo is possible but noticeably less satisfying, especially once steering, recovery, and repair duties converge on one person.
What early players are seeing
What is landing
- Players repeatedly describe the game as cute, goofy, chaotic, and fun with friends. Distinct reviews mention joyful bonding, memorable mishaps, catchy music, and the satisfaction of an easy-to-understand co-op premise, making the tone feel especially welcoming for short social sessions.
- Several players highlighted the RV There Yet resemblance and appreciated the little RV cameo, while also making an important distinction: one reviewer called Trash Day significantly easier. For fans of cooperative vehicle-hauling comedy, that lineage is useful context, but it should not suggest identical challenge or content.
What still needs watching
- The strongest purchase concern is brevity. One reviewer finished in around three hours, estimated under two hours with focus, and saw little replay value outside achievements; another beat it in roughly four hours and recommended at least three players. These are individual reports, but they consistently signal a compact adventure rather than a long campaign.
- Single-player is supported, yet several reviews advise two or more people and one says three is preferable for steering the cart. Solo buyers should expect more responsibility, while online groups may occasionally have matchmaking availability to consider.
- Players are asking for more levels, maps, DLC, a level editor, or custom map sharing. Those requests do not mean updates are promised, but they do show that the six-area structure leaves some fans wanting more replayability and variation.
Is Trash Day worth buying now?
Current decision
Worth tryingTrash Day offers a specific and immediately understandable co-op fantasy: scavenge ridiculous treasure, wrestle a broken wagon through six hazardous areas, and turn coordination into slapstick stories. The official feature set and many distinct early reviews support the appeal of its cute raccoons, readable challenges, environmental improvisation, and playful friend-group chaos. It is not a complete adventure, though: multiple reviews report finishing quickly, the full release is only six areas, and solo wagon handling is less inviting. At its modest reviewed price, that compact scope feels easier to accept when friends are available and everyone is happy to laugh through failures rather than demand deep progression.
Who this is for
A good fit if you…
- Players who can gather even three friends for a lively co-op session, although the official ceiling is six.
- Fans of cheerful physics-based vehicle comedy and games that evoke RV There Yet without matching its difficulty exactly.
- Groups who enjoy improvised solutions, stacking raccoons, launching friends, collecting hats, and treating setbacks as shared jokes.
- Players seeking a short, colorful Windows co-op adventure with a clear objective and a playful soundtrack.
Wait if you…
- You want a long campaign, substantial replayability, or a proven library of varied levels rather than a compact six-area journey.
- You mainly play alone and strongly prefer systems that spread vehicle handling, repairs, and recovery across a group.
- Steam Deck play or full controller support is essential; Deck compatibility is unknown and controller support is listed only as partial.
- You need confirmed full voice audio in your language, because the available language table confirms interfaces and subtitles but does not confirm full audio.
If Trash Day is not quite your game
SIMILAR OPTION
HELLDIVERS™ 2
Choose it ifChoose HELLDIVERS 2 for combat, large-scale battles, and squad pressure; choose Trash Day for cute animal characters and non-shooting cooperative chaos.
How it comparesBoth support online cooperative play for groups and frame teamwork around completing demanding objectives together. HELLDIVERS 2 is a fast third-person shooter centered on combat and galactic defense, while Trash Day is a physics-based adventure about scavenging, steering a wagon, repairing problems, and surviving environmental hazards without a listed PvP mode.
SIMILAR OPTION
Terraria
Choose it ifChoose Terraria for solo exploration, long progression, and player-built construction; choose Trash Day for a short friends-first co-op comedy session.
How it comparesBoth are colorful, side-on action-adventure games built around gathering resources, navigating the environment, and cooperating against large-scale obstacles. Terraria offers extensive solo play, crafting, building, exploration, bosses, and a much larger sandbox; Trash Day centers on online wagon hauling, environmental improvisation, and a compact six-area story. One early review explicitly compared Trash Day with RV There Yet rather than Terraria, emphasizing their shared vehicle chaos while noting that Trash Day is easier.
SIMILAR OPTION
Team Fortress 2
Choose it ifChoose Team Fortress 2 if competitive or class-driven shooter play matters most; choose Trash Day if the goal is a short cooperative hauling adventure with friends.
How it comparesBoth support online multiplayer and lean on class or role combinations that make group coordination useful. Team Fortress 2 is a long-running, continuously updated multiplayer shooter built around nine classes, maps, and combat; Trash Day is a compact adventure with raccoons, online co-op up to six, no listed online PvP, and a central wagon objective rather than team-based fighting.
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