Games published by Adult Swim Games
3 census-tracked games, ranked by total Steam reviews.
Adult Swim Games has published 3 games tracked by The Game Census, with 4.1k Steam reviews between them and an overall 79% positive rating. The most reviewed is Rick and Morty: Virtual Rick-ality (2.5k reviews, 75% positive). Its best-rated title with at least 1,000 reviews is Headlander at 90% positive. Releases span 2016 to 2017.
None of its games reports a live Steam player count at the moment. Census health tiers across the catalog: 3 quiet.
Genres across the catalog: Action (2), Indie (2), Adventure (1), Simulation (1). Most common player tags: Sci-fi, Singleplayer, Action, Indie, Comedy, Funny.
| # | Game | Reviews | Rating | Players | Health | Price | Released |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Rick and Morty: Virtual Rick-ality Rick and Morty: Virtual Rick-ality smashes together the absolute VR chaos of the award-winning Job Simulator with the ridiculous, all-out, take-no-prisoners comedy of Rick and Morty. | 2.5k | 75% | — | Quiet | $29.99 | 2017-04-20 |
| 2 | Headlander Launch into the ultimate head trip as you blast through psychotic robots in a retro 70's sci-fi action adventure from Double Fine Productions. It is a world of automation, a utopia gone wrong in which all of humanity have transferred their minds into robotic imposter bodies and are ruled by a computer. | 1.1k | 90% | — | Quiet | $19.99 | 2016-07-25 |
| 3 | DESYNC DESYNC is an intense single-player first person action game that begs you to play dangerously and creatively. Eliminate your opponents as you perform violent attack sequences using the explosive digital weaponry and lethal side-arms at your disposal. | 501 | 80% | — | Quiet | $14.99 | 2017-02-28 |
Reviews and ratings are Steam totals at the latest census snapshot. Players is the most recent concurrent-player sample recorded by the census and is blank where Steam exposes no count. Health is the census verdict for each game; the tiers are explained in the methodology. Game blurbs, genres and tags are the Steam store's own.