Nobody Saves the World is the surprise recommendation on this page. It looks casual, and in terms of time commitment and system complexity it is the lightest RPG on the list, but the form-switching progression mechanic is genuinely clever and the co-op works smoothly for duos who want something they can finish together without a three-month campaign. I would point players here specifically if they want a complete co-op RPG adventure in the ten-to-fifteen-hour range rather than a loot grind that never officially ends. It missed the top ten because the RPG depth does not match the headliners, not because it is not worth playing.


Nobody Saves the World
January 18, 2022RPGESRB T
About Nobody Saves the World
Story setup
At a glance
- Released
- January 18, 2022
- Platforms
- PC, PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X/S, Nintendo Switch, Xbox One, PlayStation 4
- Genres
- RPG, Action, Adventure, Indie
- Play modes
- Single Player, Multiplayer, Co-op, Online Multiplayer
- Age rating
- ESRB T
- Multiplayer
- By platform
Screenshots
Click any screenshot to view it full size.
Multiplayer by platform
How Nobody Saves the World supports playing with other people, broken down per platform.
| Platform | Local | Online | LAN | Split-screen | Co-op campaign | Drop-in/out |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| PC | No | Yes, up to 2 players | No | No | Yes | No |
- Supported (a number is the player cap)
- Not supported
- Not documented for this platform
Age ratings
How rating boards around the world have classified Nobody Saves the World. Open a board for its content descriptors.
ESRBT
- Violence
- Blood and Gore
- Animated Blood
- Mild Language
- Fantasy Violence
- Language
- Blood
- Sexual Themes
GRAC15+
- Sexuality
Often listed alongside Nobody Saves the World
Titles that appear in the same guides on this site. Grouped by where they show up, not by recommendation.
Featured in our articles
This game appears in 2 articles on this site.
Nobody Saves the World is a smaller game than most on this list but a smarter couch co-op design than several of the bigger ones. You transform between different character forms, each with its own abilities, and the co-op loop of combining those forms with a partner gives the game enough mechanical depth to stay interesting across multiple sessions. It is not a game you show off at a party. It is a game for two people who want something to work through together across a week or two of evenings. That audience is real, and for them this is an easy recommendation.
Game data and imagery provided by IGDB.com