Tung Tung Together puts the obstacle course in the hands of the player beside you

It's a group game: without enough people in the room to set the traps and to run from them, the Tung Tung has nobody to hunt.

Climb up and you become the hunter

Someone in the room drops out of the race, climbs to a perch above the course and takes over the rest of the round: they pick the moment to swing a hammer across the middle of the track, and they trigger hidden traps with the timing it takes to catch a runner mid-stride. That person is the Tung Tung. Everyone else runs, jumps and slides, hoping to reach the finish line without dropping into one of the traps. Whoever crosses it first flips the roles: a new Tung Tung climbs up, and whoever was running starts setting the traps.

Back on the track there are cute characters to pick as an avatar, plus a stack of maps and modes that change the recipe of the hunt from match to match. Racing, strategy and the head-to-head edge of online multiplayer all sit in the mix, and whoever is out in front can become the next Tung Tung with one wrong step onto a trap.

DarkRook Interactive released the game on 21 September 2026 for Windows.

On your own, the course sits empty

The game asks little of the machine: it runs on an Nvidia GeForce GT 730 and sits comfortably within 1 GB of memory.

The real requirement is company. It was built for several people in the same room, co-op, competitive, online, so without enough of them to set traps and to run at the same time there is no Tung Tung at all: there is an empty course, with nobody watching from above and nobody to hunt.

Few players have weighed in on Steam so far, and those who did came away in favour, broadly speaking. It holds up for anyone with people to call in for a quick session, anyone who doesn't mind becoming the target the moment they misjudge a step; anyone after a solo game won't find here what the name promises.