Prinny Party: Going Overboard!

The premise

Players roam an amusement park, fight demons, earn experience and buy equipment. They can also fight each other, pass odd bills at the assembly and upgrade facilities. The first to defeat the final boss, the Supreme Overboard, and bring him back to the start wins (official site). According to NIS America, up to 4 players can join through GameShare on Switch 2 or Remote Play Together on Steam. Voices and text are in English and Japanese.

What the reviews say

Video Chums likes the mix of strategic battles and co-op board game, the humour, the bubbly visuals and the variety of classes. MonsterVine finds the ideas refreshing and the Disgaea flavour strong, with plenty of series music and voice acting.

The drawbacks

MonsterVine regrets the lack of traditional online play: on PS5 you play alone or locally, and the single-player mode has rough spots. Video Chums warns that the very specific formula will not click with everyone and wishes there were more than one board. Cat with Monocle (4/5, PS5) praises the creative use of RPG mechanics and the fun chaos with any number of players, but also regrets a single board, few playable characters and no online multiplayer. The Outerhaven (3.5/5, PS5) enjoys the Nippon Ichi classes and characters, but criticises an unclear leaderboard and CPU opponents with odd priorities. On Switch, PS4Blog.net (7.5/10) and NintendoBoy (9/10) are cited but not counted.

Price

As of 13 November 2026, the game costs €29.99 on Steam, on the PlayStation Store (PS5) and on the French Nintendo eShop (Switch version, Switch 2 compatible). A free demo is available on Steam and PS5. There is no physical edition: NIS America says the game is digital only.

Who is it for?

Disgaea fans and groups playing on the same couch. Those looking for an online party game should look elsewhere.