Moving Out

Moving Out on PC is a physics-based couch co-op party game from SMG Studio and DevM Games, published by Team17. The current Steam and Epic storefront name remains Moving Out; there is no verified rebrand replacing it with a new edition. You play as a Furniture Arrangement & Relocation Technician, carrying, throwing, and breaking your way through increasingly strange jobs in Packmore.

Furniture, physics, and fast-moving jobs

The core loop is straightforward: enter a property, identify the required items, get them to the moving truck, and finish before the timer becomes a problem. The challenge comes from the route rather than the objective. Doors, windows, fences, traffic, water, hazards, and awkward layouts turn every sofa into a small logistics puzzle.

Physics-based handling gives Moving Out its identity. Small objects can be carried or thrown, while larger furniture often demands coordination or a more destructive approach. Smashing through a window may be faster than finding a doorway, but careless movement can also damage fragile items or waste valuable seconds.

The isometric camera keeps the whole property readable while preserving the chaos. You can see furniture, hazards, delivery zones, and your teammates at once, although crowded rooms can still become deliberately messy when several players try to move through the same space.

Solo play, local co-op, and the Dual Mover challenge

Moving Out supports single-player play as well as local co-op for up to four players. In co-op, success depends on quick communication: one player may clear a path, another carries a heavy object, and a third keeps the truck organized. The game is forgiving enough for casual groups but structured around the funny mistakes that happen when everyone improvises.

Solo players are not limited to watching an AI team. The official Dual Mover Mode lets one player control two movers using the two analog sticks on a controller. It changes the game from a coordination exercise into a multitasking test, especially when two characters need to carry separate objects through different routes.

There is no native online multiplayer mode in the original game. On Steam, Remote Play Together can stream the local co-op experience to friends, but the session remains local multiplayer hosted from one PC rather than a dedicated online system with independent worlds or matchmaking.

Modes, progression, and accessibility

The campaign moves through a range of jobs across Packmore, with new locations introducing more complicated layouts and hazards. Completing jobs builds the company’s reputation and opens access to further destinations, while optional objectives encourage repeat attempts after the basic route has been solved.

Assist Mode makes the game more approachable for mixed-skill groups. Depending on the selected settings, players can reduce pressure from the timer and adjust the experience so younger players, newcomers, or people who prefer relaxed co-op can participate without being pushed out by the hardest targets.

Accessibility options also include controller remapping, keyboard remapping, adjustable interface text, subtitled speech, and a dyslexic-friendly text option. Every mover can use a wheelchair, and character customization provides a visual identity for the team without changing the underlying abilities or creating an uneven competitive advantage.

What is included, and which edition matters?

The base game contains the Packmore campaign, local multiplayer, customizable movers, Assist Mode, Dual Mover Mode, and the free Moving In update. Moving In adds dedicated moving-in objectives across 12 levels, along with additional customization and assist options.

The paid content is split between two gameplay packs: Movers in Paradise and The Employees of the Month Pack. Movers in Paradise adds a tropical setting with 14 story levels, four movers, and 10 arcade levels. The Employees of the Month Pack is primarily a character-focused add-on.

The Steam Deluxe Edition bundles the base game with both gameplay packs and the original soundtrack. The Epic Games Store also lists a Digital Deluxe Edition containing the same broad package. The game is a conventional paid release rather than a free-to-play title, with optional paid add-ons rather than a seasonal battle-pass model.

PC features and storefront details

On Steam, the PC version supports shared and split-screen co-op, Steam Cloud, achievements, Family Sharing, and Remote Play features for phone, tablet, and TV. It is designed around controllers, while keyboard users can remap their controls for a more suitable setup.

The launcher experience depends on where you buy the game. Steam players use the Steam client and its Remote Play Together infrastructure. Epic Games Store players use the Epic Games launcher and an Epic account. Neither storefront listing presents a separate anti-cheat requirement, competitive service, or dedicated-server feature.

English is the full-audio language. Interface and subtitle support also covers French, German, Japanese, Korean, Brazilian Portuguese, Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese, Swedish, Polish, Russian, Italian, and Spanish from Spain. That makes the game practical for multilingual local groups, although spoken dialogue remains in English.

Who should play Moving Out?

Moving Out is a strong fit for players who want local couch co-op, readable objectives, short mission-based sessions, and physical comedy created by gameplay rather than scripted cutscenes. It works particularly well for families and mixed-skill groups because Assist Mode reduces the punishment for missed targets without removing the central moving challenge.

It is less suitable for players looking for online matchmaking, a large solo simulation, deep character progression, or a realistic removal-management career. The progression is built around better routes, optional goals, new hazards, and team coordination rather than money management, construction, or long-term business customization.

For a broader selection of same-screen party experiences, fast local party games such as LEGO Party offer a different structure built around rotating challenges, while family-friendly four-player party games like The Smurfs: Village Party focus more heavily on minigame variety.

Moving Out FAQ

Is Moving Out still called Moving Out on PC?

Yes. The current Steam and Epic Games Store listings use the name Moving Out. It has not been verified as renamed to Moving Out 2 or another replacement edition. Moving Out 2 is a separate sequel with its own storefront listing and online multiplayer features.

Does Moving Out have online co-op?

The original game does not include native online co-op or matchmaking. Steam players can use Remote Play Together to connect friends to the host’s local co-op session, but the game itself remains built around one shared local game instance.

How many players can play Moving Out on PC?

Up to four players can play together locally. The game also supports single-player play and Dual Mover Mode, which lets one player control two movers at once with a controller.

What DLC is included with Moving Out?

The standard base game includes the original campaign and the free Moving In update. Paid content includes Movers in Paradise and The Employees of the Month Pack. The Deluxe Edition packages the base game, both gameplay add-ons, and the original soundtrack.

Does Moving Out support controllers and keyboard play?

Yes. Controller play is central to the local multiplayer design, and PC players can also use keyboard controls with remapping options. Multiple controllers are supported for the shared-screen co-op modes.

Is Moving Out good for beginners?

Yes, especially with Assist Mode enabled. The controls are easy to understand, the objective is always visible, and difficulty can be adjusted to give new players more time or reduce the consequences of missed targets. Experienced groups can disable those aids and chase optional objectives for a tougher coordination challenge.