Yeah! You Want "Those Games," Right? So Here You Go! Now, Let's See You Clear Them!

You Want "Those Games," Right? So Here You Go! Now, Let's See You Clear Them! 2 or Those Games 2, was released on July 17, 2024 for the same platforms. A compilation of the two games released on December 19, 2024, with a physical release in Japan. A third game titled or Those Games Extreme, was released for the same platforms on April 23, 2025. The series is a parody of mobile game advertisements that often depict fake minigames that are usually not representative of the actual game once downloaded. Those Games compiles the minigames typically seen in such advertisements and brings them to fruition in fully-realized levels. All of the game modes utilize stick figures to depict various characters.

• Developer — Monkey Craft • Publisher — D3 Publisher • Platforms — Windows, Nintendo Switch, PlayStation 4, PlayStation 5 • Released — Those Games Windows, Nintendo Switch July 19, 2023 PlayStation 4, PlayStation 5 January 11, 2024 Those Games 2 July 17, 2024 Those Games Extreme April 23, 2025 • Genre — Puzzle, parody • Modes — Single-player minigames • Title — Yeah! You Want "Those Games," Right? So Here You Go! Now, Let's See You Clear Them!

Those Games and Those Games 2 each consist of 250 levels across five different game modes, each based on various minigames depicted in mobile game advertisements. After each level, the player is ranked on a three-star ranking system based on time taken to complete the level, which go towards increasing the player's IQ rating and unlocking further levels. Achievements are earned based on completing all levels in a game-set, and by getting three stars on each level. Coins earned from the game allows players to unlock titles and plates for their customizeable nameplate, used for online leaderboards. Those Games Extreme has 155 levels (including tutorial levels) consisting of more challenging versions of minigames featured in previous entries.

• Cash Run: (25 levels) – the player must traverse a course while collecting stacks of banknotes. The player must then use the stacks as building blocks to circumvent obstacles in the course. Further levels introduce differing obstacles such as spike traps, traffic cones, and gambling using probability. • Color Lab: (50 levels) – liquid of various mixed colors are placed in test tubes. The player must sort each color into its own individual test tube. • Number Tower: (50 levels) – a game of arithmetic where the player has a starting number. The player must then add, subtract, multiply, or divide the starting number based on the tower they select in order to have a greater number than the last tower in the puzzle. • Parking Lot: (25 levels) – motor vehicles are arranged in varying directions in a parking lot. The player's objective is to move the vehicles on its set path horizontally or vertically, and maneuver each vehicle out of the parking lot. • Pin Pull: (100 levels) – the player must pull various pins to manipulate elements of a level. Many levels consist of assisting a stick figure in reaching treasure while eliminating enemies such as wolves, goblins, and orcs. Others involve just eliminating the enemies and keeping the stick figure character out of harm's way.

• Knock Back Shooter: (100 levels) – the player must aim balls that ricochet off of walls to eliminate enemies without hitting themselves in the process. • Pin Pull 2: (50 levels) – similar to the previous games Pin Pull mode, players must pull various pins to clear missions such as guiding embers to a fireplace. • Numbers Dungeon: (25 levels) – players ascend through a dungeon, defeating enemies to raise their number, allowing them to fight tougher enemies. • Spellbinding Scroll: (25 levels) – players fire love arrows to swoon oncoming fans, passing through gates to raise their attack power. • Draw & Guard: (50 levels) – players draw lines around a cat to protect them from enemies and obstacles for a certain amount of time.

The game is developed by Osaka-based studio Monkey Craft, who are known for previously having developed Klonoa Phantasy Reverie Series, as well as leading the Reroll remasters of both Katamari Damacy and We Love Katamari. The game took eight months to develop, and was worked on by a group of 15–20 people.