Scam With Your Friends

Each run is a string of increasingly unhinged workdays. You sit at your desk, work the phones and talk to AI callers in real time, steering the conversation toward whatever the current scheme needs, whether that is a social security number or a remote-access code. Get the code and you can remote into the victim's computer to grab the details you need. Each day unlocks more scams, and the daily quota climbs with them.

The desktop is a playground. Beyond the phone and remote-access tools there is an in-game paint app, a screen recorder and a camera, so teams spend as much time making each other laugh as hitting targets. Distractions are a hazard, though. Scambaiters fight back and can infect your machine with brutal viruses, and the office faces disasters ranging from police raids to air strikes.

At the end of the day comes the performance review, and the boss is not forgiving. Co-op is where the game shines: you can split roles, get in each other's way or coordinate one ridiculous con together. Difficulty is adjustable, full controller support is listed, and the game is heavily moddable through Steam Workshop, with custom caller personalities built from JSON files and voice-cloned WAV files.

Scam With Your Friends is in Early Access on Windows PC through Steam for US$9.99. Southeast Asian prices are RM25.49 in Malaysia, S$11.25 in Singapore, ₱329 in the Philippines, ฿205 in Thailand, Rp 94,499 in Indonesia and 149.500₫ in Vietnam. It supports 23 interface languages, and Malay and Indonesian are both on the list, which is rare for a small indie. The minimum spec is a Core i5-8400 or Ryzen 5 2600, 3 GB of RAM, a GTX 1060 6 GB or RX 580 and 5 GB of storage. A broadband connection is required, and full controller support is listed.