10 Best Co-Op Games on PlayStation Plus (November 2025)

Co-op gaming hits different. It’s the shared chaos, the mutual dopamine when a plan works or totally falls apart, and the inside jokes that carry on long after the match ends. This month’s PlayStation Plus lineup is stacked with co-op games that offer a little bit of everything: strategy, comedy, platforming, and pure action. Here are the best co-op games available on PlayStation Plus in November 2025.

10. For The King

For The King blends tabletop adventure with turn-based combat, and it shines best with two or three players working together. You explore a hex-based map, fight enemies, loot dungeons, and slowly shape your adventure based on the choices you make. Every run feels different because the world is procedurally generated, which keeps things fresh even after multiple playthroughs. What makes it such a great co-op experience is its decision-making. You and your squad constantly weigh your options: heal or push forward, buy better gear or save up for the big boss, split up to explore or stick together for safety. 

9. It Takes Two

It Takes Two isn’t co-op-friendly; it’s co-op mandatory. This entire adventure is built around two players working as a team. Each level introduces new mechanics, requiring constant communication and coordination. One moment you’re firing nails into walls to create platforms, the next you’re flying through the air using magnet-powered gadgets. Beyond the gameplay, it’s genuinely charming. The story follows a couple on the verge of divorce who are magically turned into dolls and forced to work together. It’s emotional and funny, and surprisingly personal. If you want a co-op game that balances gameplay creativity with heartfelt storytelling, this is the one you play.

8. Moving Out 2

Moving Out 2 is absurd in the best possible way. You and up to three friends are movers whose job is to get furniture into a moving truck under a tight time limit. Now here is the twist: everything goes wrong, constantly. You’ll be throwing furniture through windows, sliding across conveyor belts, dodging traps, and sometimes dealing with portals or zero gravity. The fun thing about Moving Out 2 is that perfection isn’t required. Chaos is encouraged. Everyone ends up laughing because no matter how serious you try to play, someone always sends a sofa flying into a pool. It’s one of those co-op games where even losing is fun.

7. Cuphead

Cuphead is beautiful, brutal, and bizarrely satisfying. The hand-drawn 1930s cartoon aesthetic is unlike anything else, and the jazzy soundtrack gives every boss battle a perfect action vibe. Dont be fooled, playing co-op doesn’t make the game easier; if anything, it adds a layer of controlled chaos. Cuphead tests patience and communication. You’ll yell out patterns, shout reminders, and sometimes blame each other for getting hit by attacks. But the moment you finally beat a boss together, there’s nothing like that feeling. It’s pure accomplishment and pure relief.

6. Terraria

Terraria still shines in November, offering its usual giant sandbox where you and your friends can dig, build, explore, and fight through a world full of secrets. Now, the beauty of Terraria is how effortless co-op feels. You don’t need a plan; you just start digging, crafting, and discovering new things as a team.

Different players naturally fall into roles. One becomes the builder, crafting bases and designing storage rooms. Another becomes the explorer, pushing into dangerous caverns. Someone always becomes the chaos agent who hoards explosives. Ultimately, Terraria doesn’t tell you what to do. You create your own adventure together, and that freedom is what makes it magical.

5. Helldivers 2

Helldivers 2 thrives on teamwork and friendly fire. Every mission drops you and your squad onto a hostile planet where you must complete objectives, call in supplies, and extract before you’re overwhelmed. The game leans into its satirical military theme, mixing explosive action with tongue-in-cheek humor about spreading “managed democracy.” Notably, things always escalate fast, and even the best-planned assault can collapse into hilarious chaos. When every mission ends in disaster, that’s when Helldivers 2 is at its best.

4. Overcooked! All You Can Eat

Overcooked takes the idea of running a busy restaurant and turns it into a frantic co-op pressure cooker. You’ll be chopping vegetables, plating orders, putting out kitchen fires, and screaming instructions at each other as the level layout constantly changes. One second, you’re calmly assembling burgers, the next, your kitchen is split in half as platforms move beneath your feet. It forces players to communicate clearly, and sometimes the mistakes are even more fun than the victories. If you want a co-op game that brings out both laughter and screaming, this is your game.

3. Monster Hunter Rise

Monster Hunter Rise delivers one of the best co-op loops on PlayStation. It’s all about hunting giant monsters, gathering materials, crafting better gear, and then hunting stronger monsters. It’s simple but incredibly satisfying. The combat is deep, and every weapon feels like its own playstyle, from oversized hammers to absurdly huge swords. Hunting with friends adds strategy. Players coordinate traps, stagger monsters, ride giant Palamutes into battle, and cheer when a monster finally falls. 

2. Sackboy: A Big Adventure

Sackboy is pure delight. It’s light-hearted and packed with clever platforming ideas. Co-op makes the game even better. Some levels are built exclusively for multiple players, making teamwork feel meaningful rather than optional. Even the accidents, like accidentally throwing your friend off a ledge, turn into memorable moments. It’s a wholesome co-op experience that’s perfect for all ages and skill levels.

1. Call of Duty: Black Ops 7

Black Ops 7 isn’t even out yet, but it’s already generating hype as PlayStation’s biggest co-op launch of the year. The game promises a truly immersive co-op experience that blends narrative storytelling with team-based gameplay across multiple modes. The co-op campaign will allow players to move through missions together with branching paths and dynamic encounters. Everything is designed to feel cinematic, but more personal when you’re doing it with a friend rather than an AI companion. Ultimately, when it launches on November 14th, it’s set to redefine the social side of Call of Duty.