Mini-games can offer more stamps with overtime pay, and have you playing instruments to a beat, riding delivery cassowaries around a track, and plugging holes in Zoey the post-sorting octopus' water tank. These items do nothing for gameplay, but if the idea of dressing up a bird in a top hat, oversized backpack, and aviator shades sounds good, you'll probably like this. You're rewarded for beating target times with stamps, which can be spent on cosmetic items for your kiwis. It's all a bit mad, and the controls can very occasionally be a little iffy, but it's presented with humour and charm. The main stages have you typing secret messages one key at a time, putting the right postcodes and labels on packages, and sorting incoming and outgoing post via conveyor belts.
At first the objectives can seem confusing or complicated, but each level proves to be pretty simple. It's a silly idea, but there's lots of goofy co-op fun to be had here, online (with a friend - there doesn't appear to be matchmaking) or on the couch. It's with hops, pecks, and squawks that you'll be promptly processing post across numerous timed stages and mini-games. Two players control Jeff and Debra, new recruits to the Bungalow Basin telepost station who also happen to be New Zealand's native flightless birds. The game sees two players take control of kiwi birds in. KeyWe has about as left field a premise for a game as we've ever heard, but somehow, this co-op game about running a postal service as a pair of kiwi birds makes it work. We rather like the look of KeyWe on PlayStation 5 and PS4, but we must admit, this trailer is ridiculous.
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