Hacktag is a wonderful experience and a fine example of how asymmetry in gameplay design can create an interesting dynamic of teamwork. It’s a unique spin on co-op games that is worth you and your friends’ time.

Hacktag lacks content, but its fun mechanics, its distinctive proposal, its asymmetric multiplayer and its great aesthetics makes it a recommendable game for those who like infiltration and pure entertainment.

Hacktag delivers a fun cooperative experience, well needed in the stealth genre. However, it currently faces some major issues regarding AI, controls, and repetition. Might be a great option for those looking for quick games to play with a friend.

If you’re looking for a fun co-op game for your kids or looking to get someone you know into gaming through a non-violent, cute, easy-to-learn spy game, Hacktag is definitely a good choice. Don’t expect it to hold the interest of experienced players looking for a challenge though. If you’re a grammarian who can’t overlook terrible typos and Google Translated text, and have a problem with the morality of corporate espionage however, you might cringe quite a lot when booting this game up. The aforementioned players who will like this game, though, surely won’t care about that sort of thing.