We Speak Gaming

Rooftops & Alleys Brings Cross-Platform Modding to Parkour Fans and Lands on Nintendo Switch 2

Published

27 minutes ago

November 15, 2026

A character flips through the air above colorful rooftops in Rooftops & Alleys: The Parkour Game, with a pigeon flying nearby.

A character flips above the rooftops in Rooftops & Alleys: The Parkour Game. Photo by ML Media

Rooftops & Alleys: The Parkour Game is reaching new heights. A free update out now adds full cross-platform modding, and the game has also arrived on Nintendo Switch 2, with two new cosmetic packs joining it.

A year and a half after its release on June 17, 2025, the parkour and freerunning game developed by independent studio MLMEDIA has reached a new milestone. Available today as a free update, the new release introduces full cross-platform modding on PlayStation 5, Xbox Series S|X and PC.

Thanks to the Mod.io integration, players can create fully custom maps, outfits and pigeon skins using Unreal Engine, then share them directly with the entire community, including players on other platforms. The update builds on the community tools the game already offers, such as the Level Editor and the custom map browser, which lets every player discover creations from around the world.

Rooftops & Alleys is now available on Nintendo Switch 2, and the upgrade to the Switch 2 version is completely free for all owners of the base game.

To stand out even more, especially when playing tag against friends, two new cosmetic packs are now available: the Ninja Pack and the Trail Pack. They join the Bird Pack and Hat Pack already available for the game.

Watch the Modding Update Trailer below.

Since its release, Rooftops & Alleys has received many free content updates, including the Replay Editor, new maps, a massive Level Editor and a custom map browser. The game has since far exceeded half a million copies sold and holds 94% positive reviews on Steam. The Anniversary Edition brings together the game and its DLCs for the full gameplay experience.

Worst Class Ever Is Out Now on Steam, Turning Classroom Mischief Into 1v7 Mayhem

Published

6 minutes ago

November 15, 2026

We Speak Media

A student's hands sneak a hamburger and snacks from a desk drawer in a classroom in Worst Class Ever, with classmates at their desks.

A student sneaks snacks from a desk drawer in Worst Class Ever. Photo by Funcore Games

School is back in session, and the worst class in the school is causing chaos. Worst Class Ever is out now on Steam, a 1v7 asymmetric party game where one strict teacher faces off against up to seven mischievous students.

The game comes from developer Funcore Games and publisher 2P Games, and it launched on PC via Steam on November 10, 2026. It arrives after a breakout demo that reached the No. 1 spot on the player count chart during October’s Steam Next Fest, with over 1 million demo downloads.

The setup is simple. One player acts as the teacher, and the rest play students. As the teacher, you have to spot the disruptive students and catch them. The students’ goal is not to be seen, but also to help rescue their classmate from the pole they have been placed upon.

Disruption is everywhere: sneak eating of snacks, passing notes, and pulling off chaotic pranks while blending in with innocent NPC classmates. Students risk being caught red-handed when throwing objects, ignoring instructions or sneaking around unnoticed, and each player’s score is revealed at the end of the round. The teacher loses stamina when catching the wrong student, but can recover it by writing on the blackboard.

“It instantly evoked fond, nostalgic memories of our school days, inspiring us to transform the concept into a multiplayer experience. We reimagined it as a 1v7 asymmetric party game, where one player takes on the role of a strict teacher while up to seven others play mischievous students. This brings the familiar thrill of classroom mischief to life in a fun, lighthearted game of cat-and-mouse,” said Funcore Games.

The game offers up to 10 unique classroom themes, from bright daytime rooms to late-night study halls and high-tech computer labs, plus prank items including drones and invisibility spray, customizable rooms with up to 20 settings, up to eight players per match, LAN mode support and Steam Workshop support.

Watch the launch trailer below.