Trash Day – Haul Garbage to Raccoon Paradise

Trash Day turns a stolen wagon and a mountain of garbage into a wonderfully unruly co-op adventure on Steam. Up to six raccoons must scavenge useful junk, wrestle with unpredictable physics and somehow drag their treasure all the way to Raccoon Paradise.

At a Glance

  • Release Date: October 13, 2026
  • Genre: Physics-Based Co-op Action Adventure
  • Platform: PC (Steam)
  • Cost: $7.99 USD
  • Developer/Publisher: Off by One Games / Off by One Games
  • Store Link: Get Trash Day on Steam →

A Garbage-Fuelled Road Trip

Your raccoon crew begins inside Animal Control with one shared dream: escape, steal a wagon and reach Raccoon Paradise. The route spans six areas filled with traffic, traps, rivers and territorial animals, turning every load of valuable trash into a physics problem. For another deliberately chaotic co-op experience, see Shady Job.

Core Gameplay Features

Push Together

The wagon is deliberately awkward, rewarding communication and collective problem-solving.

  • Play solo or in online co-op for up to six players
  • Steer, push and recover a wagon as a team
  • Replace lost wheels and flip the load upright after disasters

Turn Junk into Tools

Scavenged objects can be treasure, equipment or the beginning of a terrible idea.

  • Search bins and dumpsters across six areas
  • Use planks and bungee cords to cross obstacles
  • Protect valuable trash while keeping the wagon moving

Embrace Raccoon Chaos

Traversal is packed with playful interactions that make failed plans entertaining rather than punishing.

  • Climb, scamper and stack teammates
  • Distract hostile animals
  • Customize the crew with silly wearable items

Who Is Trash Day For?

Trash Day suits groups that enjoy cooperative physics games, slapstick failures and short sessions that naturally generate stories. Solo play is supported, but the heavy wagon and shared problem-solving are clearly designed to shine with friends.

Pro Tip

Assign one player to watch the rear of the wagon. Catching a loose wheel or shifting piece of cargo early is far easier than rebuilding the whole load at the bottom of a hill.

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