Just like with A Way Out, Hazelight Studios’ decision to make It Takes Two mandatory co-op was a brilliant move. It also really helps that every aspect of gameplay is a blast to play, especially when you’re enjoying it with another person. Sure, you’ll need to learn how each skill is different from the previous level, but the approach you’ll take to the puzzles, platforming, and combat that are home to the game doesn’t vary that drastically. While this may sound like it could muddy the waters and make gameplay feel confusing with each new level, the basic controls and formula overlap well enough that it never feels like a deviation control-wise. In another level, May can make and control clones of herself, while Cody can manipulate time. One level, Cody can grow larger or smaller, while May is able to walk up, down, and upside-down on specific surfaces. Level design in general throughout It Takes Two is pretty impressive, as each one has its own unique hook gameplay-wise. Whether it is the handyman, tool-heavy atmosphere of The Shed, or the chilly tundra of the Snowglobe, each level has a lot of hand-crafted details that really make them feel alive.
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