Biped 2 Release Set for November 5: Launch Times, Price, and Platforms

Biped 2 officially launches today on November 5, 2025, bringing back the quirky robot duo Aku and Sila for another round of chaotic co-op puzzle adventures.

Biped 2 release date confirmed for November 5

The sequel to the much-loved Biped doesn’t stray far from its roots, but it does expand the formula in some exciting ways. This time, our two mechanical friends are called to a distant planet after receiving a mysterious distress signal. What follows is a mix of exploration, puzzle-solving, and plenty of laugh-out-loud moments as you and your friends try to coordinate each robot’s legs using analog sticks. If you’ve played the first game, you already know how hilariously tricky that can get.

The game supports single-player, 2-player local or online co-op, and a brand-new 4-player mode.

According to the official Steam listing, Biped 2 also includes Steam Workshop support, letting players create and share custom levels.

Biped 2 Global Launch Times:

• Los Angeles (PST): 7:00 AM

• New York (EST): 10:00 AM

• London (GMT): 3:00 PM

• Paris / Berlin (CET): 4:00 PM

• Dubai (GST): 7:00 PM

• New Delhi (IST): 7:30 PM

• Singapore / Hong Kong: 10:00 PM

• Tokyo (JST): 11:00 PM

• Sydney (AEDT): 1:00 AM (Nov 6)

Editions:

• Single Standard Release only

• No deluxe, collector’s, or special editions announced

Speaking of platforms, Biped 2 is launching on PC (Steam/Epic), PlayStation 4/5, Xbox One/Series X|S, and Nintendo Switch.

Cross-play is fully supported, so you can team up with friends no matter what system they’re on.

No current price is listed on the Steam page or other stores yet, but according to publisher META Publishing, it costs $19.99 USD. You can wishlist the game for now.

On PC, the system requirements are modest: an i3 processor, 4 GB RAM, and a GTX 660 will get you started, while an i5 and GTX 960 are recommended for smoother performance.

Playing online co-op on consoles requires subscriptions to Xbox Game Pass or PS Plus.

Early reviews are in, and they aren't great. DualShockers' Ethan Krieger gave it a mere 3.5 out of 10, describing it as "one of the lowest effort sequels I've ever encountered." Similarly, TheSixthAxis' Adrian Burrows rated it 4/10, calling it "a desperate, but futile, attempt to make it through the most masochistic level design I've ever encountered."

UPDATE: Early reviews added.