Unplayable: A Digital Art Project of Absurd Games

9/8/2026, 3:20:21 PM

Release date: 10/8/2024

Tags: #casual #2d-fighter #platformer #puzzle #2d-platformer #side-scroller #2d #pixel-graphics

User Reviews

Score: 62%Mixed
Review Count: 13 reviews
Fetched At: 9/8/2026, 3:20:21 PM

Reference prices

Japan

Free to Play (JPY)

Steam JP

Free to Play (USD)

Steam

Live Store Snapshot

Body text may reflect the state at publication time. For the latest sale, price, and review changes, prioritize the live price panel, review panel, and the Steam store listing.

Japan Price: Free to Play
Global Price: Free to Play
Sale Status: Regular pricing
Price Checked At: 9/8/2026, 3:10:29 PM

Key highlight

Unplayable is a free-to-play digital art project by Radar, featuring a humorous compilation of absurd games like an invisible platformer and a ghost beat 'em up. Released October 8, 2024, it offers unique genre explorati

Who this is for

For those intrigued by unconventional game experiences and digital art, Unplayable offers a collection of 'unplayable' games that deliver unique humor and genre reinterpretations.

Details

Overview

Unplayable is a unique digital art project that compiles a series of humorous and absurd video games, each exploring a distinct genre. Developed and published by Radar, this free-to-play title offers a quirky collection of experiences that play with player expectations and genre conventions.

Highlights

This title is a digital art project featuring a compilation of absurd games across various genres.
It includes distinct game modes such as 'INVISIBOY,' a platformer with an invisible hero, and 'GHOST FIGHTER,' a beat 'em up where the protagonist cannot fight.
Released on October 8, 2024, Unplayable is available as a free-to-play experience with multiplayer support.

Who It's For

Unplayable is perfect for players who appreciate experimental game design, enjoy quirky humor, and are looking for a lighthearted, unconventional gaming experience. It’s also suitable for those interested in digital art and the deconstruction of traditional game genres.

The family-sharing option makes it accessible for a wider audience.