Joe Danger 2: The Movie

Joe Danger 2: The Movie is currently 90% off on Fanatical — down to $1.49 from $14.99.

At 90% off, this is one of the deepest discounts Joe Danger 2: The Movie reaches on Fanatical — near its typical floor.

That works out to $13.50 off the Fanatical list price of $14.99.

This deal is for the PC version. Click View Deal to open the official Fanatical page — prices and regional availability are confirmed at checkout, not by GamesCreed.

Before you buy, read our buying guide or compare more fanatical deals on GamesCreed.

How it plays

Joe Danger 2 keeps the same basic idea that made the original work: you’re racing a short, wild obstacle course and trying to come out the other end in one piece, without ever letting the thing feel like a punishment. The twist here is the costume change. Across the 100 levels you’re not stuck on one vehicle or one gimmick. You’ll be weaving a police bike through a chase, flying a jetpack into robots that shoot lasers back at you, tumbling down a mineshaft in a cart, gunning a quad bike through a dinosaur encounter, and balancing a unicycle while missiles arc overhead. Every level is really a tight, bite-sized gauntlet of jumps, ramps, and hazards, and the fun is in reading the course on the fly and landing the trick or dodge before it’s too late. On top of the campaign, the game hands you a Movie Maker so you can build your own stunt runs and pull down other people’s through Steam Workshop, which turns a finite set of levels into something with a lot more mileage.

Who it’s for

If you like games that reward quick reflexes and a bit of trial and error, but don’t want to sink hours into mastering one system, this is a good fit. It’s pick-up-and-play by design: the stunts are silly, the pace is fast, and a run that goes wrong is a ten-second problem, not a lost evening. It’s also a genuinely good one to have on hand with other people in the room, since local multiplayer for four players is built right in. If you want something with depth, a story, or long-term progression systems, this isn’t that game, and if constant trial and error frustrates you rather than hooking you, the stunt-course format might wear thin faster than it does for others.

Is it worth it?

For what it is, a bright, fast, replayable stunt game with a level editor and community content behind it, this holds up well as a sale pickup. It’s not a game you need to pay full attention and full price for on day one. It’s the kind of thing you grab cheap, install, and find yourself going back to in short bursts, especially with the Movie Maker giving it a longer tail than the 100 built-in levels alone would. If you’ve got any nostalgia for stunt and trick racers, or you just want something colorful to hand a controller to a friend for, it’s an easy recommendation once the price comes down.

Quick facts

Genres: Action, Casual, Indie, Racing. Developer and Publisher: Hello Games. Platform: PC. Release date: June 24, 2013.