If you played It Takes Two, you know Hazelight's playbook: force two people onto one screen, rip away the mechanics every 45 minutes, and refuse to let either player coast. Split Fiction doubles down on that rhythm, trapping two rival authors inside their own draft worlds. It's smart, kinetic, and visually wild.

The T-rating is earned mostly through dialogue edge and fantasy combat impact—there's blood splatter when slinging attacks and characters drop real swear words when things go sideways. If you hand this to two ten-year-olds unsupervised, they might stumble over the language or run into a skill wall. But sitting beside a kid with two controllers in hand, it's one of the best joint gaming experiences on the market.