About the game
A big adventure and a nice place to hang out
Big Walk is the new cooperative walking game from House House. Explore a big world with friends, solve communication puzzles, and find new ways to talk when your group drifts apart.
Fact-checked against official sources · Updated September 1, 2026
The game
House House describes Big Walk as a “cooperative online walker-talker.” In this walking game, groups of 2–12 players explore a wide-open world full of challenges, puzzles, tools, and discoveries. The journey has a beginning, middle, and end, but it also leaves room to wander and spend time together.
Confirmed at a glance
| Game | Big Walk |
|---|---|
| Release date | August 4, 2026 |
| Platforms | Steam (Windows), Steam or Mac App Store (Mac), PlayStation 5, Nintendo Switch 2 |
| Players | 2–12 online co-op; no single-player campaign or random matchmaking |
| Crossplay | Supported across Steam, Mac App Store, PS5, and Nintendo Switch 2 |
| Developer | House House |
| Publisher | Panic |
House House & Panic
House House is an independent videogame studio from Melbourne, Australia, known for Push Me Pull You and Untitled Goose Game. Big Walk is House House’s new game, published by Panic, which also co-published Untitled Goose Game.
Who creates Big Walk Wiki?
Big Walk Wiki is an independent fan reference maintained as a source-checked editorial project. It is not operated by, sponsored by, or affiliated with House House or Panic. The site publishes under the Big Walk Wiki organization name rather than presenting an anonymous contributor as an official game representative.
How is information verified?
Official game pages, the developer FAQ, press kit, platform stores, and publisher announcements are the first-choice sources. After release, the Wiki also inspected a locally installed game build to identify item and world-object names. Build evidence is labeled separately from official descriptions and tested player observations. An asset name can support that an object exists, but it is not treated as proof of a puzzle solution, reward, location, or numerical mechanic.
Why does this wiki exist?
The goal is to give players a concise, searchable answer first, followed by the evidence and unknowns needed to judge it. Corrections replace unsupported claims; pages retain a visible fact-check date, and time-sensitive prices or promotions are described as historical once they end.
Start with the item and equipment database for individual object pages, the world-object index for exploration leads, or the beginner guide for hosting and first-session setup.
Core sources: official website, official FAQ, press kit, and Steam.