There’s Poop In My Soup

Absurd slapstick is the entire point of this deliberately crude indie score-chaser, where a tiny troublemaker turns famous city streets into a gross-out playground. Its cartoon version of New York, Paris, and Beijing provides the backdrop for a series of mischievous bowel-based pranks aimed at pedestrians, dogs, meals, and anything else unfortunate enough to be nearby. The tone is gleefully juvenile rather than mean-spirited, built for a quick laugh and the satisfaction of causing escalating public chaos. There is no dramatic plot to follow; the joke is the premise, and the game commits to it completely.

Players move around compact urban scenes, choose targets, and drop poop to earn points while reacting to the disorder each successful hit creates. Objectives form a checklist of increasingly silly actions, encouraging you to foul specific food, people, animals, or locations instead of simply firing at random. Completing challenges unlocks unusual poop powers that make it easier to reach targets or produce larger, stranger reactions, adding a simple progression layer to the arcade loop. Controls and rules stay intentionally accessible, so the focus remains on aiming, experimenting with the environment, and replaying stages to clear every objective or improve scores.

What separates There’s Poop In My Soup from more conventional comedy games is its refusal to complicate a one-note joke with unnecessary systems. Bright, low-detail visuals and exaggerated character responses make the mayhem readable at a glance, while the short stages suit brief sessions far better than long playthroughs. Replay value depends almost entirely on whether its toilet humor lands for you, since the core gag does not develop into a deeper simulation or strategy game. Fans of irreverent physics-adjacent prank games and deliberately silly internet-era humor will likely enjoy it, while players seeking nuanced gameplay, polish, or lasting depth should treat it as a disposable novelty.