Worst Class Ever is available now on Steam, turning classroom misbehavior into an asymmetric multiplayer contest. Developed by Funcore Games and published by 2P Games, the party game puts one teacher against up to seven students trying to disrupt the lesson without getting caught.
Matches support two to eight players, with NPC classmates giving human-controlled students a crowd to hide among. According to the publisher, the demo passed one million downloads and topped the player-count chart during October’s Steam Next Fest.
Cause Trouble or Catch Students in the Act
As a student, you’ll earn points by breaking classroom rules. That includes sneaking snacks, passing notes, throwing paper planes, and pulling pranks while trying to look innocent.
You can mimic NPC classmates to avoid attracting attention, or sneak between desks and chairs when the teacher looks elsewhere. Results appear at the end of the round, showing which players caused the most trouble.
The teacher’s role reverses that objective. You’ll watch the class for suspicious behavior and catch offenders, but accusing the wrong student costs stamina. Writing on the blackboard restores it, adding a reason to return to teaching between attempts to catch someone.
Gadgets Give Each Side More Options
The classrooms contain objects students can use to disrupt proceedings, including sweets, stationery, and books. Additional equipment ranges from smoke bombs and drones to invisibility spray and tranquilizer guns.
Each side has exclusive items, while consumables and random item combinations change the options available during a match. Hiding places extend beyond desks, with corridors, playgrounds and toilets also providing opportunities for mischief.
The launch version adds a Female Homeroom Teacher character and features up to ten classroom themes, including daytime classrooms, late-night study halls and computer labs.
Custom Rooms, LAN and Steam Workshop Support
Custom rooms offer up to 20 adjustable settings, including player count, the number of teachers, and item spawn rates. Those options let your group change the standard one-versus-seven setup.
Worst Class Ever also includes LAN mode and Steam Workshop support, alongside server performance improvements listed for release.
The game is available now on PC through Steam, with matches that support everything from a two-player teacher-and-student contest to a full eight-player classroom.
