Our library of Switch games includes many similar games to Moving Out 2. While we have no shortage of games to choose from, not all are co-op games. Kirby Star Allies is great co-op fun but it’s nothing like Moving Out 2.

Co-op games are any game that requires cooperation between the players. Naturally, it requires two or more players. In our case, we have four players, sometimes five. Sure, it’s exciting to watch people playing solo. But if two or more people can join in, why not?

Instead of player vs player action, co-op games have players on the same team to achieve a goal. The idea is to work together but working against each other happens from time to time too. It’s all part of the fun.

Having fun is the most important part of gaming. There’s a learning curve to every game. Which is only increased by adding cooperation to the mix. Learning to play is one thing, learning to play with others is another.

Getting everyone on the same page takes some time. It takes a lot of practice for a team to gel. In the meantime, the madness provides a lot of entertainment.

Once the team starts working together, winning is easier. Working together is just as satisfying as winning. There’s something about winning as a team that you don’t get from solo play. It sets co-op games apart from other competitive games.

Instead of moving, this game is about cooking. Up to 4 players can join in and try their hand at cooking. Orders need filled and the clock is ticking for you and your fellow chefs.

Preparing meals is a tad more complicated than simply moving objects. Gathering ingredients, cooking, serving, and washing is involved. Working together is crucial so you don’t duplicate efforts or waste time.

If you like Moving Out 2 then Overcooked is worth checking out. From the tongue in cheek jokes to the themed levels, this game checks all the boxes for fun found in Moving Out 2.

It’s easy to learn, the controls are intuitive, and anyone can pick it up. The storyline to Overcooked is more developed than Moving Out 2, but the main appeal of this game is the gameplay.

In lieu of delivering objects this game has you delivering cars. Customers don’t want to walk through a parking lot, so valets park or bring their cars to them. It’s up to you and your teammates to move all the cars around.

It’s a simple game but every bit as fun as Moving Out 2. There’s a pick up and drop off area in every level. Wherever you park the cars is up to you, but there’s usually a parking lot.

While you frequently transition between running and driving, it isn’t a racing game. You don’t to be a pro at Mario Kart to enjoy this game. To be sure, there’s drifting and turbo boosts. However, good driving skills aren’t required.

As long as the vehicle gets to the customer in time, that’s all that matters. Smoking engines, damaged fenders, or missing doors are acceptable.

It’s a simple game that captures all the fun of Moving Out 2 and adds to it.

This game has you playing as a construction worker instead of a Furniture Allocation and Relocation Technician (F.A.R.T.). You and your teammates are remodeling rooms this time.

Which mostly involves painting walls or laying down flooring. There’s also some simple landscaping too. Just follow the blueprint and try not to make too many messes.

Paint an entire wall or rip up old flooring with the push of a button. If only it were this easy in the real world. Of course, none of the houses you find yourself exist in real life. Still, I wouldn’t mind incorporating some of the features in our house. Who wouldn’t love a pool wrapping around your house?

Much like Moving Out 2, Tools Up requires a lot of teamwork. Players have to coordinate efforts to avoid wasting time or making mistakes. Every player has to contribute in order to finish the level in time.

For such a mundane concept and appearance, Tools Up is surprisingly engaging and fun. If you enjoy Moving Out 2 then give Tools Up a try!

As an alternative to playing a mover, you can play as an interstellar janitor. Aliens and the goo they spawn from have overrun a spaceship. It’s up to you and your team to clean it up and restore power to every room.

You start with a bucket and a mop. However, there’s a galactic store that delivers many items to assist you in your quest to rid the ship of goo.

Out of Space is unique in that there’s no timer. The game is won when every room has power. Regardless if there’s still goo or aliens around. Take your time or rush through. Either way it’s a struggle.

It gets progressively harder to a point. So there’s pressure to get the job done. Yet, there’s a max occupancy per room. Begin by playing 6 room ships then work up to 12 room ships.

While there’s aliens involved, there’s no actual fighting involved. Technically you stun the aliens with a broom or water. But they don’t attack you. There’s no jumping or attacking.

If you get covered in too much goo then they get cocooned. For solo play it’s game over. Multiplayer mode allows players to be revived.

Cleaning up the goo and aliens keeps everyone busy while occasionally eating and sleeping. Taking and keeping each room clean requires the efforts of everyone playing.

I’m a bit biased since this is one of my favorite games ever. But I think Out of Space is the best alternative to Moving Out 2!

Instead of playing as a mover, Lumberhill has you playing as a lumberjack. These lumbejacks need to fill orders of lumber and herd animals.

Set in different locations, orders come in for for birch trees or prehistoric trees. Herding sheep, pandas, or triceratops is also possible.

Players need to work together in order to fill orders in time. There’s also fires, sharks, cliffs, monkeys, and other hazards to keep you from meeting your goals.

At times this game is especially chaotic. I would say it’s a bit more challenging than Moving Out 2. But if you and your friends are up for it, Lumberhill is a fun game.

In this game players are delivering a birthday present to a party. Apart from moving an object from point A to B, this game isn’t much like Moving Out 2.

I included it since Muddledash is just goofy fun. Which is exactly like Moving Out 2. This game has players falling all over each other trying to deliver the package.

This isn’t a co-op game. Players aren’t working together. It’s like Keepaway or Reverse Tag. Players are doing everything they can to stop each other.

While in concept it sounds like it would lead to animosity. It practice it’s hilarious. Every dash ends at a party, so everyone gets to celebrate.

Muddledash isn’t a co-op but it made my list of games like Moving Out 2 since we laughed while playing either of these games.

Whether it’s a co-op or player vs player, couch games are meant to be played together with friends or family. They’re simple, easy to learn games that anyone can pick up and enjoy.

While similar to party games, party games are short, incredibly basic minigames. Couch games usually have levels or rounds centered around a theme or challenge.

Couch games also differ in other multiplayer games by being local. There are many multiplayer games available online. But online games don’t offer the same experience as being in the same room as everyone playing.

In conclusion, couch games offer a good experience for everyone involved. Whether you’re playing or watching people enjoy themselves.

Moving Out 2 and Overcooked are some of the most popular couch games. Yet, there are many not so well known games like them. This list is a collection of games I’ve found similar to Moving Out 2.

The Best Games Like Moving Out 2 brought to you by David M.

I’m David M. I’ve been playing video games a long time, my pong game was fire. Now, my kids run circles around me but we always have a good time. We mostly play party and family games. Strategy and battle games are still among my favorites. I like writing about games almost as much as I do playing them. My favorite games are: Moving Out 2, Out of Space and Overcooked All You Can Eat.

After playing Moving Out for over 100 hours I think it qualifies as one of our favorite games. Moving Out is a simple game about moving furniture, boxes, and many items. It’s set in unusual houses, factories, and even in space.

Even though the game mechanics stay the same over 30 levels, many obstacles are added over the levels. Your agility, aim, and problem solving are put to the test as the levels gradually get harder.

The achievements in Moving Out range from easy to hard to hard to figure out. There’s no consistency. Keep trying to figure out problems, such as using a fridge to get to the trophy room instead of the buttons.

In the controls check the box for toggle grab. The game is much easier with this enabled in my experience. It can also save you from falling by clinging to an item. Even though you’re dangling off the edge jump still works.

When moving large items through a doorway keep wiggling the joystick. Jumping while holding on to items also helps get items unstuck.

In general, I’ve found it’s best to pick up any large item by the smallest end. Picking up large items at their widest point makes moving and throwing it much harder in my opinion.

Larger items should be loaded first. However, they shouldn’t necessarily be moved first. Go inside and grab items closest to the truck first. Throw or leave smaller items near the truck for later.

If larger items are the first you encounter then grab and load them. Otherwise get the closest items first. Work your way toward the farthest point, in a clockwise or counterclockwise direction.

Use the identify button frequently. Even if you aren’t near an item it prevents you from going toward empty areas.

After all the large items are loaded, load all the medium items such as tables, TV’s, etc. Lastly load all the small items. Jump and throw all the smaller items on top.

Ghost hack: On the AAAAAH-tari Office level keep slapping the ghost to push it on the elevator. Once there it won’t bother you anymore. Throwing the copier and water cooler to the lower level is faster than the elevator anyway.

Throw small boxes whenever you can. As players walk by with other items they’ll inadvertently push them closer to the truck. Two players moving larger items also drag smaller items closer.

Large items, such as beds, can be used to double up smaller items. Toss 1 or 2 smaller boxes on a bed then carry it all out to the truck.

You can flip items on their side or completely over to make moving or loading them easier. This takes some practice but is very useful throughout the game.

While standing next to a table, or any large item, keep spamming the grab and jump buttons. Once it starts to flip let it go but keep moving into the item. The item will flip as long as you don’t grab it.

When tables are flipped the legs won’t cling to door thresholds, stone walks, etc. This is how you move the odd shaped boxes on the factory levels. Instead of grabbing the box once its flipped, just keep walking into it to push it through the door.

This move also allows you to flip items out a window with 1 player. Get a bed near a window and keep spamming those buttons to get the bed started out the window. Then grab it and finish pushing it out the window.

This move is also good for loading the truck. If an item won’t fit just keep spamming the jump and grab buttons to push items higher and farther onto the truck.

Breaking down doors. They only break when pressed fully open. Slapping doors just results in being slapped back. Here’s three easy methods we use to break a door.

1. Walking method. Push a door all the way open, move back a little, then immediately push it back all the way. If done right the second time the door is pressed fully open it breaks off.
2. Break it as you move large items. Once more than halfway through the doorway with a bed or couch, keep pressing it against the door. The second or third wiggle breaks door off. A bed works best.
3. Jump method. This takes practice but can knock doors off with 1 jump. Walk into the door to get it started moving then jump at it just before it’s fully open. You have to aim for the edge farthest from the hinges, plus time it so you’re at the highest point in your jump when the door is smashed fully open.

Playing Moving Out is loads of fun. The levels start off easy and gradually get harder. But if you take your time all the levels are doable.

Moving Out tips and tricks brought to you by David M.

I’m David M. I’ve been playing video games a long time, my pong game was fire. Now, my kids run circles around me but we always have a good time. We mostly play party and family games. Strategy and battle games are still among my favorites. I like writing about games almost as much as I do playing them. My favorite games are: Moving Out 2, Out of Space, and Overcooked All You Can Eat.

Moving Out is in our library of 4 player Nintendo Switch games. We enjoy 4 player co-op couch games. Moving Out is near the top of our list of most played games. So is Moving Out 2.

Basically, you play as movers in Moving Out. The goal is to load furniture, boxes, and appliances on a moving truck. There isn’t a time limit but you get more stars for quicker times.

In Packmore city you’ll be loading up the moving truck at 30 locations. There are unusual houses, weird factories, and even places in outer space. While there is a loose narrative culminating in a final boss. The story line is subtle and the boss level just adds a twist to regular level.

All the corny jokes and 80’s theme make this game endearing. It’s a very fun game considering the premise is just moving items from point A to B.

Along the way players need to jump, toss items, and time their movements to be successful. Ghosts, animals, and vines hinder players as well as many occupational hazards. Players need to avoid being ground up, burned up, crushed, drowned, or run over. Everything is G rated and non-violent.

Players get unlimited lives so it’s about having fun instead of intense gaming. The graphics are adequate for this game. You don’t need high definition graphics for moving a couch or TV.

The sounds are well done too. The glass shattering, farting, and slapping never get old. The music and appearance is inspired by the 1980’s. The Arcade mode is also influenced by the 1980’s.

The Arcade and VHS Superstore modes are great add-ons. More challenging than the main game for sure, but worthy additions. Instead of a user manual there is a quick training level to teach you the basics.

Additional characters and skins can be unlocked. Packmore Island is an expansion pack that adds another 13 levels and 39 achievements.

If you’ve ever moved before you’ll appreciate the chaos in Moving Out. From dodging cars to throwing everything out 2nd story windows, this is moving at its finest. Breaking TV’s or ripping out power cords from refrigerators are nice details.

If you’re looking for a fun multiplayer Switch game to play with friends Moving Out is an ideal choice. It offers co-op action for multiple players but it’s also good as a solo game.

If you’re looking for player vs player competition this isn’t the game for you. There isn’t any shooting or fighting. Mostly, Moving Out is full of obstacles and problem solving.

Many levels involve simple puzzle type barriers with multiple solutions if you’re creative. You work out ways to reach boxes, move items more efficiently, or avoid losing them altogether.

If you like games that aren’t too difficult or appealing to younger players Moving Out is a good option. We found the assist mode helped reduce the difficulty with the timers, loading the truck, and moving heavier items. Having the items disappear on the truck and being able to lift heavier items without 2 players really helped.

We tested Moving Out with 1 player, 2 players, 3 players, and 4 players. It was surprisingly well balanced. Some multiplayer games suffer from wildly different levels of difficulty depending on whether there are an even or odd number of players.

In my experience Moving Out shares elements with other 4 player Switch games such as Out of Space, Overcooked, Very Very Valet, Lumberhill, Tools Up, Home Sheep Home (Shawn the Sheep), and Totally Reliable Delivery. I enjoy Moving Out better than those games with the exception of Out of Space. That game is my favorite.

Moving Out isn’t as challenging as Overcooked, Lumberhill, or Tools Up. Primarily due to the simplicity of Moving Out. You don’t need to perform complicated tasks or fight the clock. It also isn’t as dependent on working in synchronization as the other games.

You need to work quickly and occasionally work together for some items. However, it’s more like the goofy fun of Totally Reliable Delivery and Very Very Valet.

It doesn’t have near the level of problem solving as Home Sheep Home. Still, Moving Out does have players working out ways to get to boxes, move them, or avoid being destroyed.

My two favorite games are Out of Space and Moving Out. They don’t have much in common except the graphics look like they were made with the same engine. Both are simple games but Moving Out is laid back. While Out of Space requires your full attention.

Moving Out has simple controls and gameplay. I didn’t have any problems with either the controls nor the mechanics of the game. When games just work as they should, it’s easily overlooked. I have no complaints about the jumping, throwing, picking up items, or game physics.

Many items are unwieldy to move but that’s intentional. Such as table legs sticking on stone walkways. The physics of moving awkward shaped or top heavy items was good. Almost too good.

The only drawback I found is some of the hazards are sensitive. Meaning even if you think you have enough clearance, chances are the fire, guava, lasers, or grinders would still get you. This was minor and easy to work around.

A benefit is the assist mode. I don’t understand the amount of timer based games that lack a way to adjust the timer. It’s like playing a first person shooter that has only one mode: extremely hard.

Moving Out even says if you aren’t having fun then turn on the assist mode. That’s what it’s there for. Packing the truck is like Tetris, if you aren’t good at that the assist mode eliminates packing the truck.

If you like to goof off, see how much damage you can do, or just can’t stop slapping everything the assist mode gives you more time to have fun.

Speaking of fun… Rake Island, Cash Box Incident, and especially Boulder Dash. They’re levels in the VHS Superstore. Definitely some of the most entertaining bonus material I’ve ever seen in a game.

Our Moving Out review gives it 9 out of 10 stars. It’s a fun and easy couch game. Multiple players or solo, it offers loads of fun. Whether it’s loading the moving truck or the add-on games, there’s never a dull moment.

Some games are designed from the ground up to be challenging. Moving Out is designed from the ground up to be fun. Each level offers enough variance to keep the whole game fresh. New problems, hazards, animals, and locations are periodically being introduced.

After playing Moving Out I definitely recommend it to anyone looking for a lighthearted fun Switch game.

Moving Out review brought to you by David M.

I’m David M. I’ve been playing video games a long time, my pong game was fire. Now, my kids run circles around me but we always have a good time. We mostly play party and family games. Strategy and battle games are still among my favorites. I like writing about games almost as much as I do playing them. My favorite games are: Moving Out 2, Out of Space and Overcooked All You Can Eat.

We played all the levels in Moving Out so I wrote up this walkthrough. While there is a loose narrative ending in a final boss. It’s subtle. The first time we played to the end we didn’t put it together until the last level.

Playing Moving Out is more about having fun as opposed to intense gaming. Most levels are basically the same. You pick up items, carry them to a moving truck, then load them. You can throw smaller items. Larger items require two people to toss.

Along the way are obstacles, glass, fans, animals, fire, and lasers to name a few. You can take as much time as you need, but better times earn better medals. There are Gold, Silver, and Bronze times. Once you complete all 30 levels then you can compete for Platinum times.

After selecting your character and skin you start on the Packmore map. You control the moving truck. The top left and top right buttons can be used to select the level. Or you can just drive there plowing through traffic and cause mayhem.

We started with mandatory training to learn the basics and controls. Such as jumping, picking up items and throwing them. Don’t forget to slap everything, it’s an important skill to master. After you get through mandatory training you’re ready to start moving.

In settings, we always check “toggle grab” on in the controls menu. It comes in handy later. I found turning on the assist mode also makes life easier. The assist mode offers:

• Longer time limits
• Objects disappear on delivery
• Skip level on fail
• Lighter 2P items
• “Moving in” auto snap

Longer time limits makes earning Gold and Platinum easier. Objects disappear on delivery saves you the hassle of arraigning every item on the truck.

Once everything is setup and the training is complete you can start moving. Here’s all the levels:

1. Holly’s Home
2. Pepperoni Palace
3. The Hoop House
4. Poolside Pad
5. Jerry’s Apartment
6. Casa de Cliff
7. Summer Chalet
8. 21 Slick Street
9. Snottsberry Farm
10. Packmore River
11. The AAAAAH-tari Office
12. Dread Manor
13. Roundabout Mansion
14. Obadiah’s Orchard
15. Lenny’s Mansion
16. Neighborhood Watch HQ
17. Deserted Depot
18. Sealed Storehouse
19. Locked Lever Lab
20. Flamethrower Factory
21. The Chase
22. The Floor is Guava
23. Stairway to Melon
24. Guava Run
25. Satellite Base Alpha
26. Revolution Station
27. Guavatron
28. Contraband Cluster
29. Pack Rat Planet
30. The Final Move?

The levels get progressively harder. Adding hazards such as cars, ghosts, rakes, etc. Then with Lenny’s Mansion buttons are added. We needed to place objects on the buttons to gain access to certain areas or make our path shorter.

The warehouse levels add conveyor belts, fire, saws, grinders, and switches. The switches open doors, turn off fire, or speed up conveyor belts. We had to time the belts speed and switching the fire to get items on the truck.

Packmore River and The Chase mix things up. They are a little different. Packmore River is like the classic 1980’s Atari game Frogger in my opinion. We moved items across a river by jumping or moving on floating logs and alligators.

The Chase had us jumping across moving cars onto a train. Then tossing items from the train to the truck. This level is notably harder than previous levels in my experience. Levels from this point on get a bit harder.

While 3 levels are still on the ground in Packmore. All the levels after The Chase have the same 2001: A Space Odyssey theme. Everything is white. Odd white containers with green goo are added. Guava is now a hazard, similar to lava. Huge fans and moving platforms are also added.

For these levels patience is key. Taking risks results in swimming in the guava. The obstacle patterns are simple and easy to overcome if you take your time.

These levels tease the buildup to the final boss. Hints are dropped and *spoiler alert* the Rat King is the secret client *spoiler alert*. You don’t do head to head battle with the boss. Instead there are several stages of moving hazards.

Once you get everything loaded on the truck, the Rat King’s ship breaks apart and you win. There’s still one final item to move. You’ve been given the key to the city and need to get it on the truck while items rain down from the sky.

After you complete the final level you can redo every level for Platinum times. For some reason Roundabout Mansion is harder to get the Platinum time than the other levels.

You also can do Moving In. These levels are the same except you move items from the truck. In my experience placing the items is a bit frustrating. The auto snap in the assist mode really helps for the Moving In levels.

These levels put your moving skills to the test. Definitely harder than the main levels. Although some are easier than others. They are:

• Fan Service
• Spin or Alive
• Rolling Start
• Trick Shot
• Topsy Turvy
• VRogger
• V vs R
• Carouspikes
• iSAW
• Tight Rope

Set in a grid type environment, it’s more of an obstacle course than gathering items to a truck. You still need to deliver a box or item. However, there are many obstacles you need to overcome to get to the truck.

The assist mode helps some, but completing all the arcade levels is difficult.

These levels are a bit more like the main levels. Each level is unique though. The VHS Superstore levels are:

• The Luggage Rescue of ’84
• The Packmore Small Business Soccer League Semi-Finals
• The Boulder Dash
• The Traffic Jam of ’82
• The Haunted Labyrinth
• The Legend of Rake Island
• The Great Flood of ’83
• Shredding Season
• The Cash Box Incident
• The Jam in Space
• The Mysterious Client Caper Reveal
• The Parade for the Greatest Moving Company in Packmore History

Instead of an obstacle type course, each level is an episode of Packmore history. You can play soccer and basketball. Plus the client reveal and parade levels can be replayed.

The Boulder Dash is hilariously funny. It may take a dozen or more tries to win but each attempt is funnier than the last. Rake Island is also goofy fun. Shredding Season and Cash Box Incident are notable entries too.

Playing Moving Out is loads of fun. The levels start off easy and gradually get harder. But if you take your time all the levels are doable.

Moving Out gameplay brought to you by David M.

I’m David M. I’ve been playing video games a long time, my pong game was fire. Now, my kids run circles around me but we always have a good time. We mostly play party and family games. Strategy and battle games are still among my favorites. I like writing about games almost as much as I do playing them. My favorite games are: Moving Out 2, Out of Space, and Overcooked All You Can Eat.

Having trouble completing all the objectives in Moving Out? Want to know what exactly you need to aim for in a level before you complete it? Well, I’ve got you covered.

This guide lists exactly what time frame you need to complete each level in to earn platinum (for every amount of players, with and without extended time limits from assist mode!), and a list of every bonus objective, with tips on how to complete most of them. Enjoy!

Holly’s Home

Times required for Platinum

• 1 Player: 1:50
• 2 Players: 2:23
• 3 Players: 1:14
• 4 Players: 1:15

Assist mode platinum times

• 1 Player: 3:25
• 2 Players: 3:55
• 3 Players: 2:55
• 4 Players: 2:55

Bonus Objectives

Can complete all objectives in one playthrough: no

• Break the windows
• Don’t break any windows – this obviously can’t be done on the same playthrough as the first objective.
• Bring the flamingos – Take the two lawn flamingos set up in the front yard and load them on the truck.

Pepperoni Palace

Times required for Platinum

• 1 Player: 3:05
• 2 Players: 3:17
• 3 Players: 2:06
• 4 Players: 1:44

Assist mode platinum times

• 1 Player: 4:55
• 2 Players: 4:55
• 3 Players: 3:55
• 4 Players: 3:25

Bonus Objectives

Can complete all objectives in one playthrough: yes

• Gooooaaaalllll! – Put the soccer ball in the goal. Both are in the backyard.
• Deliver the turtle – Find the turtle and load it on the truck. Keep in mind that it moves around on its own, and may walk off the truck if you don’t block it in.
• Don’t break the vase – It’s in the living room, next to the L-shaped couch. Just be careful when moving around it, and you should be fine.

The Hoop House

Times required for Platinum

• 1 Player: 3:01
• 2 Players: 3:44
• 3 Players: 2:27
• 4 Players: 2:33

Assist mode platinum times

• 1 Player: 4:55
• 2 Players: 5:25
• 3 Players: 3:55
• 4 Players: 4:25

Bonus Objectives

Can complete all objectives in one playthrough: yes

• Shoot some hoops – Throw one of the balls through the basketball hoop hung on the garage. I recommend that you stand on the blue car at the end of the driveway and jump right as you throw the ball to get it in.
• Pets stay outside – In the backyard there’s a chicken coop with a box blocking the entrance; as soon as you move that box a chicken will come out and try to get into the house. You’ll need to catch it and keep it out of the house until you finish the level.
• Don’t break any windows

Poolside Pad

Times required for Platinum

• 1 Player: 2:05
• 2 Players: 2:59
• 3 Players: 2:38
• 4 Players: 2:15

Assist mode platinum times

• 1 Player: 3:55
• 2 Players: 4:55
• 3 Players: 4:25
• 4 Players: 3:55

Bonus Objectives

Can complete all objectives in one playthrough: yes (but it’s not easy)

• Don’t hold a box for more than 3 seconds – They just mean don’t hold a box for more than three consecutive seconds, so you can drop a box and pick it back up as much as you need to during the level, and you can hold other types of items as long as you want.
• Keep everything dry – The movers falling into the pool and respawning count against this objective, but as long as no movers/objects respawn from going in the water, you’ll be fine (even if there’s a splash effect from a part of something dipping into the water, you’ll still be fine as long as it doesn’t respawn).
• Jump over the pool – You have to set something up by the side of the pool and jump off of it to be able to make it across. Although you could complete this objective and the previous one in the same playthrough, it’s probably easiest to just do them in two separate playthroughs of this level.

Jerry’s Apartment

Times required for Platinum

• 1 Player: 1:54
• 2 Players: 2:22
• 3 Players: 2:04
• 4 Players: 1:39

Assist mode platinum times

• 1 Player: 3:25
• 2 Players: 3:55
• 3 Players: 3:55
• 4 Players: 3:25

Bonus Objectives

Can complete all objectives in one playthrough: yes

• Don’t break any glass
• Don’t break any objects – Keep in mind that the red boxes can still break while you’re holding them if you bump them into a wall too hard. Windows don’t count against this objective.
• Give a bird a bath – Take a lawn flamingo and put it in the bathtub upstairs.

Casa de Cliff

Times required for Platinum

• 1 Player: 2:42
• 2 Players: 3:59
• 3 Players: 3:01
• 4 Players: 2:55

Assist mode platinum times

• 1 Player: 4:25
• 2 Players: 5:55
• 3 Players: 4:55
• 4 Players: 4:25

Bonus Objectives

Can complete all objectives in one playthrough: yes

• Who let the goose out? – Slap the mailbox; a goose will come out of the red door nearby.
• No stairs for you! – It’s still okay if you break the hand railing or walk on the landing at the top of the stairs.
• Break the windows

Summer Chalet

Times required for Platinum

• 1 Player: 2:37
• 2 Players: 4:08
• 3 Players: 3:09
• 4 Players: 3:39

Assist mode platinum times

• 1 Player: 4:25
• 2 Players: 5:55
• 3 Players: 4:55
• 4 Players: 5:25

Bonus Objectives

Can complete all objectives in one playthrough: no

• No stair run – You’ll have to go up and down the snowy slopes instead.
• Go snowboarding – Send the snowboard down one of the snowy slopes.
• Avoid the snow – This can’t be completed in the same playthrough as the first objective, as the stairs are the only other way to get to the stuff you need to bring to the truck.

21 Slick Street

Times required for Platinum

• 1 Player: 2:54
• 2 Players: 3:09
• 3 Players: 2:42
• 4 Players: 3:38

Assist mode platinum times

• 1 Player: 4:55
• 2 Players: 4:55
• 3 Players: 4:25
• 4 Players: 5:25

Bonus Objectives

Can complete all objectives in one playthrough: yes

• Don’t get hit by a car
• Mess up the trophies – Knock over the trophies on the shelf along the left wall of the second floor. You don’t have to mess up every single trophy to get the objective.
• Don’t get oily – Make sure you get to the sheep as soon as possible, because if you leave it alone too long then it’ll run into the middle of the biggest puddle of oil and stay there, making it impossible to finish the level without going in the oil.

Snottsberry Farm

Times required for Platinum

• 1 Player: 2:27
• 2 Players: 3:20
• 3 Players: 2:21
• 4 Players: 2:02

Assist mode platinum times

• 1 Player: 4:25
• 2 Players: 4:55
• 3 Players: 3:55
• 4 Players: 3:55

Bonus Objectives

Can complete all objectives in one playthrough: yes

• Disturb the nests – Knock all the eggs out of every nest in the chicken coops.
• Avoid the rakes – Be careful when getting the chickens and the animals in the top left portion of the level; there’s a hidden rake in the middle chicken coop and a hard to see rake behind the hay bale wall. Also be careful if you try to get animals out of the giant mud puddle in the upper-right part of the level, it’s pretty easy to slide into the rake there, especially when holding on to an animal.
• Make some pen pals – Bring every animal up to the pen in the top right corner. They don’t all have to be there at the same time, just so long as each animal has been there at some point before finishing the level, you’ll get the objective.

Packmore River

Times required for Platinum

• 1 Player: 1:36
• 2 Players: 2:57
• 3 Players: 2:29
• 4 Players: 2:40

Assist mode platinum times

• 1 Player: 3:25
• 2 Players: 4:55
• 3 Players: 4:25
• 4 Players: 4:25

Bonus Objectives

Can complete all objectives in one playthrough: yes

• Ride a croc
• Get hit by a caffeinated driver – Get run over by a red car with a white coffee mug on the roof.
• Bring the frog to the other side – It automatically follows you around, so just try to lead it all the way to the truck without letting it fall in the water or get run over.

The AAAAAH-tari Office

Times required for Platinum

• 1 Player: 3:39
• 2 Players: 3:30
• 3 Players: 3:05
• 4 Players: 3:05

Assist mode platinum times

• 1 Player: 5:25
• 2 Players: 5:25
• 3 Players: 4:55
• 4 Players: 4:55

Bonus Objectives

Can complete all objectives in one playthrough: yes

• Don’t break any windows – Probably one of the hardest objectives so far. If the ghost grabs you, it’ll try to pull you into one of the windows in the center. We found out that it’s possible to slap the ghost onto the elevator and get it stuck there, which is a pretty helpful exploit if the ghost keeps messing you up. Also I suggest that you go for the watercooler and the grey cabinet by the starting area first and move them away from the glass, because of how wobbly they are and how close they start to the glass, they’re probably the most likely to mess you up, so it’s better to try and move them before you’ve gotten too far into the level, in case you have to restart.
• Put the printer in the lift – They mean the elevator.
• Deliver the trolley – It’s the black cart thing in the bottom right corner of the top floor; load it on the truck.

Dread Manor

Times required for Platinum

• 1 Player: 4:00
• 2 Players: 3:37
• 3 Players: 2:33
• 4 Players: 2:25

Assist mode platinum times

• 1 Player: 5:55
• 2 Players: 5:25
• 3 Players: 4:25
• 4 Players: 4:25

Bonus Objectives

Can complete all objectives in one playthrough: yes

• Bust-a-ghost – Slap the ghost.
• Deliver me his head! – Take the talking head from the armor in the front room and load it onto the truck.
• Mess up the artwork – You have to knock down all eight paintings hanging on the walls upstairs to get this objective.

Roundabout Mansion

Times required for Platinum

• 1 Player: 3:39
• 2 Players: 5:08
• 3 Players: 4:12
• 4 Players: 4:03

Assist mode platinum times

• 1 Player: 5:25
• 2 Players: 6:55
• 3 Players: 5:55
• 4 Players: 5:55

Bonus Objectives

Can complete all objectives in one playthrough: yes

• Hop across the pond – The pond is right next to the truck. You’ll have to hop to the rock in the middle of the pond to make it across.
• Don’t mess up any of the artwork – This is one of the hardest objectives in the game. If you even walk near a painting, it’ll fall off the wall and count against this objective. Just take things slow and carefully, and after a few thousand tries you’ll probably get it.
• No ghost hugs – Don’t let either of the ghosts catch you.

Obadiah’s Orchard

Times required for Platinum

• 1 Player: 3:12
• 2 Players: 3:50
• 3 Players: 3:29
• 4 Players: 3:02

Assist mode platinum times

• 1 Player: 4:55
• 2 Players: 5:55
• 3 Players: 5:25
• 4 Players: 4:55

Bonus Objectives

Can complete all objectives in one playthrough: yes

• Avoid all the rakes – Be careful when you press the red button next to the outhouse; you could get launched into a rake when the chicken bursts out if you’re in front of it.
• Don’t break the fragile item – Step on the yellow button to launch it out of the tree; the red X on the ground marks where it’s going to land.
• Ride the turtles – Step on each of the four turtles in the river. Keep in mind that they sink down and come back up periodically, so they probably won’t all be available to stand on at the same time.

Lenny’s Mansion

Times required for Platinum

• 1 Player: 3:46
• 2 Players: 4:12
• 3 Players: 4:18
• 4 Players: 4:30

Assist mode platinum times

• 1 Player: 5:55
• 2 Players: 5:55
• 3 Players: 5:55
• 4 Players: 6:25

Bonus Objectives

Can complete all objectives in one playthrough: yes

• Clear the pier – There’s a pier with a blue and white umbrella in the top right portion of the level; knock the bucket off the corner of the pier into the water.
• Don’t step on any buttons – You can still put objects on the buttons if you’re careful.
• Smash the trophy case – It’s the glass case with the golden disk in the trophy room; you’ll have to press the red button near the bottom of the stairs to be able to get to it.

Neighborhood Watch HQ

Times required for Platinum

• 1 Player: 3:26
• 2 Players: 4:26
• 3 Players: 4:11
• 4 Players: 3:40

Assist mode platinum times

• 1 Player: 5:25
• 2 Players: 6:25
• 3 Players: 5:55
• 4 Players: 5:25

Bonus Objectives

Can complete all objectives in one playthrough: yes

• Help a chicken fly – Make a chicken float on one of the fans. You can hold it while it’s floating or you could just throw/push it onto the fan; it counts however you do it.
• Keep the chickens off the grass – There’s a small hole in the wall of the bigger building in the top right portion of the level; make sure to block it off before you approach the entryway to the bigger building and activate the whole big “opening up” animation, which also makes the chickens attempt to run outside.
• Discover the weird secret – Knock all the papers off the bulletin board on the left-most wall in the bigger building.

Deserted Depot

Times required for Platinum

• 1 Player: 2:26
• 2 Players: 2:23
• 3 Players: 1:58
• 4 Players: 1:32

Assist mode platinum times

• 1 Player: 4:25
• 2 Players: 4:25
• 3 Players: 3:25
• 4 Players: 2:55

Bonus Objectives

Can complete all objectives in one playthrough: no

• Use only the middle delivery lane
• Deliver all the boxes first
• Deliver all couches first – All the yellow and orange ones count too; including the smaller ones. For this and the previous objectives, if anything even touches the black strips that block the movers, it can count against this objective, so no last minute saves allowed, unfortunately. And also, you can’t complete this objective and the previous one in the same playthrough.

Sealed Storehouse

Times required for Platinum

• 1 Player: 3:30
• 2 Players: 3:18
• 3 Players: 2:32
• 4 Players: 2:20

Assist mode platinum times

• 1 Player: 5:25
• 2 Players: 5:25
• 3 Players: 4:25
• 4 Players: 4:25

Bonus Objectives

Can complete all objectives in one playthrough: yes

• Deliver all small crates first
• Get a workout – Get on a conveyor belt and run against the way it’s trying to move you for a few seconds.
• Don’t take any items through the door – If an item even touches any of the doors it counts against this objective. Try to make sure that you don’t send too many things through the conveyor belts at once, because if too many things pile up at the ends of the belts they can end up touching a door.

Locked Lever Lab

Times required for Platinum

• 1 Player: 3:04
• 2 Players: 3:36
• 3 Players: 2:46
• 4 Players: 2:26

Assist mode platinum times

• 1 Player: 4:55
• 2 Players: 5:25
• 3 Players: 4:25
• 4 Players: 4:25

Bonus Objectives

Can complete all objectives in one playthrough: yes

• Smash the windows
• Take the couch outside – Bring a couch to the balcony on the side of the building in the bottom portion of the level. Any of the couches work for this, but the smallest one is probably the easiest one to maneuver around there.
• Use the levers only two times – Pull the lever in the biggest blue-floored room on the left (make sure you get the L-shaped couch out first, if you need it), and then you’ll need to take the big L-shaped group of crates (and the L-shaped couch, if you need it) either to the top-left green-floored room and pull the lever in the room just below it, or you can take it into the blue-floored room closest to the truck and pull the lever in there to be able to get it to the truck. Everything else can be taken through the windows or any of the currently open doors.

Flamethrower Factory

Times required for Platinum

• 1 Player: 3:58
• 2 Players: 4:05
• 3 Players: 5:04
• 4 Players: 4:44

Assist mode platinum times

• 1 Player: 5:55
• 2 Players: 5:55
• 3 Players: 6:55
• 4 Players: 6:55

Bonus Objectives

Can complete all objectives in one playthrough: yes

• Don’t destroy any crates – Make sure you get all the crates off the middle conveyor belt before they touch the crusher at the end.
• Don’t stand on the conveyor – Don’t let any movers touch the left-most conveyor belt that you use to load everything onto the truck. You can still (and have to) go on the conveyor belt in the middle of the level.
• Crush the couch – Have a couch get crushed by the big red crusher at the end of the middle conveyor belt.

The Chase

Times required for Platinum

• 1 Player: 2:15
• 2 Players: 2:43
• 3 Players: 2:52
• 4 Players: 3:20

Assist mode platinum times

• 1 Player: 4:25
• 2 Players: 4:55
• 3 Players: 4:55
• 4 Players: 5:25

Bonus Objectives

Can complete all objectives in one playthrough: yes

• Don’t fall from the train – Respawning by any means counts against this objective, so make sure you don’t leave any movers behind when going to a new section of the train and don’t touch any of the bandsaws.
• Complete the gaming area – Bring the white and black console in the first train car to the TV in the corner of the last train car. I recommend that you load the console on the truck and then take it off and bring it to the TV right before you finish the level.
• Send a message Gnome – There’s a garden gnome in the second car; throw it out of the window on the right side and hit one of the radio towers that the train goes by. If you throw it when you see a telephone pole go in front of your character, it should end up hitting the radio tower. And don’t worry if you miss; the gnome respawns and the train just keeps endlessly going by the same things, meaning that you have unlimited tries at getting this objective.

The Floor is Guava

Times required for Platinum

• 1 Player: 3:03
• 2 Players: 3:59
• 3 Players: 4:08
• 4 Players: 4:06

Assist mode platinum times

• 1 Player: 4:55
• 2 Players: 5:55
• 3 Players: 5:55
• 4 Players: 5:55

Bonus Objectives

Can complete all objectives in one playthrough: yes

• Don’t let items touch the guava
• Ride the barrel – The barrel in question is in the bottom portion of the level (you can’t see it until you’ve delivered the first batch of items). It’s the giant grey rotating thing that you use as a bridge to the bottom right corner of the level. You need to stay on it for a few seconds without falling into the guava, which is easier said than done.
• Don’t touch the blue platforms – Meaning the platforms with the squares on them in the upper portion of this level (you can’t see them until you’ve delivered the first batch of items).

Stairway to Melon

Times required for Platinum

• 1 Player: 3:32
• 2 Players: 5:28
• 3 Players: 3:46
• 4 Players: 3:48

Assist mode platinum times

• 1 Player: 5:25
• 2 Players: 7:25
• 3 Players: 5:25
• 4 Players: 5:55

Bonus Objectives

Can complete all objectives in one playthrough: yes

• Take a shower – There’s a leaky pipe in the top-right portion of the level near the pipe for the next objective; stand in the guava spraying out of it for a few seconds.
• Hit the pipe – There’s a large grey pipe sticking out of the guava in the upper-right portion of the level; throw something at it and hit it.
• Break all glass – There’s a lot of glass in this level, and some of it is pretty easy to miss.

Guava Run

Times required for Platinum

• 1 Player: 3:18
• 2 Players: 2:43
• 3 Players: 3:09
• 4 Players: 2:41

Assist mode platinum times

• 1 Player: 5:25
• 2 Players: 4:55
• 3 Players: 4:55
• 4 Players: 4:25

Bonus Objectives

Can complete all objectives in one playthrough: yes

• Don’t touch the guava
• Get pushed and survive – Get launched by the giant moving thing near the truck without landing in the guava; it might take a few tries, so I recommend trying to complete this objective early on if you wanted to complete this and the previous one in the same playthrough, since you’d have to keep restarting the level if you didn’t manage to stay out of the guava when you got launched. But if you aren’t concerned about getting the previous objective in the same playthrough as this objective, then you don’t have to restart the entire level to try again.
• Ahh Push It… – I’m not sure what exactly you need to do for this one, but we threw something on top of the aforementioned giant moving thing and it activated the objective.

Satellite Base Alpha

Times required for Platinum

• 1 Player: 4:04
• 2 Players: 4:47
• 3 Players: 4:04
• 4 Players: 4:18

Assist mode platinum times

• 1 Player: 5:55
• 2 Players: 6:55
• 3 Players: 5:55
• 4 Players: 6:25

Bonus Objectives

Can complete all objectives in one playthrough: yes

• Who delivers the deliverer? – Fall through the trapdoor.
• I’m the fire jumper – Jump over some fire; I’d say that the easiest place to do this would be in the entrance to the left section of the level.
• Deliver each item separately – Just make sure that only one thing falls through the trapdoor per time that you open it.

Revolution Station

Times required for Platinum

• 1 Player: 3:16
• 2 Players: 5:15
• 3 Players: 3:53
• 4 Players: 3:45

Assist mode platinum times

• 1 Player: 5:25
• 2 Players: 7:25
• 3 Players: 5:55
• 4 Players: 5:55

Bonus Objectives

Can complete all objectives in one playthrough: not likely

• Crush a thing – Crush an item between a moving wall and another wall (it doesn’t matter if the second wall moves or not). The big curved test-tubes are probably the easiest things to crush.
• Deliver everything via the left door
• Don’t touch the moving walls – Whether a wall is currently in motion or not, don’t touch it. The outer walls, the doors, and the circles around the moving walls are okay to touch though. You probably need to complete this objective and the first one on two separate playthroughs.

Guavatron

Times required for Platinum

• 1 Player: 3:53
• 2 Players: 5:13
• 3 Players: 4:12
• 4 Players: 5:01

Assist mode platinum times

• 1 Player: 5:55
• 2 Players: 7:25
• 3 Players: 5:55
• 4 Players: 6:55

Bonus Objectives

Can complete all objectives in one playthrough:

• Don’t use the levers
• Deliver the boxes, avoid the guavatron – Deliver all the boxes first, and don’t take any of those boxes through the guavatron (the big round area in the top right corner of the level); you’ll have to throw them across the bottomless pit to get them to the truck. You can take other items through the guavatron after you’ve delivered all the boxes, though.
• Take the sheep home – Load the sheep on the truck.

Contraband Cluster

Times required for Platinum

• 1 Player: 2:30
• 2 Players: 6:02
• 3 Players: 4:21
• 4 Players: 5:06

Assist mode platinum times

• 1 Player: 4:25
• 2 Players: 7:55
• 3 Players: 6:25
• 4 Players: 6:55

Bonus Objectives

Can complete all objectives in one playthrough: yes

• Don’t use the middle fan – Don’t let any objects or movers go on the biggest fan.
• Don’t use the levers
• Float for ten seconds

Pack Rat Planet

Times required for Platinum

• 1 Player: 4:00
• 2 Players: 5:49
• 3 Players: 4:44
• 4 Players: 4:05

Assist mode platinum times

• 1 Player: 5:55
• 2 Players: 7:55
• 3 Players: 6:25
• 4 Players: 5:55

Bonus Objectives

Can complete all objectives in one playthrough: yes

• Hit a basketball shot – Throw a ball through the basketball hoop on the left side of the level. There’s a big round hay bale behind the pine tree; the middle of that seems to be a good spot to shoot from.
• Sit on the throne – There’s a toilet situated just off the cliff to the right of the spot mentioned above (seems like a rather inconvenient place for it…); jump down to it and stand on it.
• Take the printer for a spin – Bring the printer onto one of the three floating platforms moving in a circle in the middle of the level. You’ll have to move the objects off the three buttons in the level to get the flames to stop before you can do it though.

The Final Move?

Times required for Platinum

• 1 Player: 5:00
• 2 Players: 6:29
• 3 Players: 6:39
• 4 Players: 7:32

Assist mode platinum times

• 1 Player: 6:55
• 2 Players: 8:25
• 3 Players: 8:25
• 4 Players: 9:55

Bonus Objectives

Can complete all objectives in one playthrough: yes

• Get squished by the outhouse – Immediately after the flaming fist phase, go to the very bottom right corner of the grassy area and wait for the outhouse to fall out of the sky and crush you. It’s the only one that falls, so if you don’t get crushed by it then, you’ll have to restart the level to get this objective.
• Throw something at the Rat King
• Survive 30 seconds with the flaming fists – You have to stay in the grassy area; no cheating allowed!

Achievement Summary

And there you have it. A complete list of every platinum time and every bonus object in the main campaign of Moving Out. I hope you found this helpful!

Moving Out FAQ

Moving Out achievements brought to you by Unicorn Gamer

Unicorn is Cool and really good at video games. She likes to play with her family and is really good at finding secrets, doing hard things and things like that. Her favorite games right now are: Sonic Frontiers, Super Mario Odessey and Kirby And The Forgotten Land.