“What if players could just completely lose their mind for a bit?” That seems to be the entire foundation behind Table Flip Simulator, now available on Xbox Series X|S, PlayStation 5, Nintendo Switch and PC for £12.49.
Published by PM-Studios, this physics-driven puzzler takes everyday annoyances and turns them into playable chaos, giving players the chance to throw chairs, smash rooms apart and flip tables with the sort of dramatic energy usually reserved for reality TV arguments.
At A Glance
- Game: Table Flip Simulator
- Publisher: PM-Studios
- Platforms: Xbox Series X|S, PlayStation 5, Nintendo Switch, PC
- Genre: Physics Puzzle / Sandbox
- Price: £12.49
From Office Rage To Antarctic Politics
The story – if we can even call it that – starts with your boss forcing you to work overtime on your birthday. A relatable villain, frankly.
From there, things spiral completely out of control as players move through increasingly bizarre levels involving coffee shops, classrooms, political offices and eventually becoming the President of Antarctica. Why Antarctica? No idea. But by that point you’ll probably be too busy throwing furniture through walls to question it.
See, Table Flip Simulator is built around physics, experimentation and seeing just how much destruction you can cause in each stage. Some levels focus on score chasing. Others throw optional objectives into the mix. Boss fights apparently involve battling things like giant professors and even kaiju-sized enemies using whatever objects happen to be nearby.
The fun seems to come from messing around, trying stupid ideas and watching the game’s physics system react in increasingly ridiculous ways. And to be fair, there should be something satisfying about launching an office desk across a room after a long day.
Build Your Own Disaster Zones
Alongside the main game, players can also create fully destructible custom levels using the built-in editor. Those creations can then be shared online through CurseForge integration, with cross-platform support allowing players to swap chaotic creations regardless of platform.
Which means there is every chance the community will create things far stranger than anything included in the main game itself. That usually happens pretty quickly with games like this.
One Of Those Games That Could Become A Surprise Hit
Table Flip Simulator feels like one of those games that could quietly explode online once streamers and players start discovering the weird situations hidden inside it. Physics sandboxes have always had a way of creating accidental comedy, and this one seems fully aware that the sillier things get, the better. We’ll find out in full review.
At the very least though, it offers a slightly cheaper alternative to flipping your actual dining room table.
Find Table Flip Simulator on the usual stores – the Xbox Store, the PlayStation Store, Steam and the Nintendo eShop.
