Moon Sweepers

The loop is simple and stubbornly satisfying. You brush lunar dust off the surface, fill your storage, carry it to a depot and launch shipments back to get paid. That money goes into better cleaning tools and more carrying capacity, which lets you clear larger patches between trips and take on bigger jobs.

The visual payoff matters. Grey, dusty terrain turns visibly clean with every pass, and you can track your progress across the lunar surface as the cleared area spreads. As the operation grows you place depots closer to where you are working to cut down travel time, then unlock cleaning vehicles that make the toothbrush days feel like a distant memory.

Co-op is the main event. Lobbies hold up to 16 players, who can fan out to cover more ground or swarm the same crater together. There is enough dust for everyone, but there is no guarantee everyone will actually work, and that tension between the grinders and the slackers drives a lot of the comedy. Progress is self-paced with no timed inputs, full controller support is listed alongside DualShock and DualSense pads, Steam Cloud saves your crew's progress, and 33 achievements give long-haul sweepers something to chase.

Moon Sweepers is out now on Windows PC through Steam for US$8.99. Across Southeast Asia it costs RM23.49 in Malaysia, S$9.99 in Singapore, ₱299 in the Philippines, ฿185 in Thailand, Rp 85,499 in Indonesia and 136.000₫ in Vietnam. Nineteen interface languages are supported, including English, Japanese, Korean and both Chinese scripts, but there is no Southeast Asian language. Minimum spec is light: a Core i5-8400 or Ryzen 5 2600, 8 GB of RAM, a GTX 1650 or RX 570 and just 2 GB of storage. Online co-op needs broadband, and controllers are fully supported.