Boo! Greedy Kid

Boo! Greedy Kid is currently 91% off on Fanatical — down to $0.44 from $4.99.

At 91% off, this is one of the deepest discounts Boo! Greedy Kid reaches on Fanatical — near its typical floor.

That works out to $4.55 off the Fanatical list price of $4.99.

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.

Boo! Greedy Kid is a small, silly action game with a simple pitch: you’re a soda-obsessed kid who scares people out of their money instead of earning it honestly. It’s from Flying Oak Games, a solo-feeling indie outfit, and it leans hard into a goofy, low-stakes power fantasy where the worst thing you can do is jump out from behind a couch and yell.

How it plays

The loop is straightforward: sneak through a level, pop out to frighten someone, and grab whatever cash they drop before the cops catch on. You’re working around cover, timing your scares, and occasionally using distractions (including, notably, twerking) to pull characters out of position so you can slip past them undetected. What sets it apart mechanically is the option to use your own voice as the scare trigger, essentially yelling “boo” into your microphone to spook an NPC, though a controller works fine if you’d rather not startle your roommates. With a hundred levels to work through, the difficulty presumably ramps up in how levels are laid out and how aggressively the police react, and there’s a level editor with Steam Workshop support if you want to build your own haunted heists or play ones other people made.

Who it’s for

This is a game for people who want something light, a little chaotic, and easy to pick up in short bursts. If you like stealth-adjacent mechanics but find full stealth games too tense or methodical, the cartoonish framing here takes the pressure off. It’s also a natural fit for anyone who streams or plays with friends nearby, since the voice-scare gimmick is basically built for that kind of shared, laugh-at-yourself moment. On the other hand, if you want depth, a real story, or mechanics that evolve substantially over a hundred levels, this probably isn’t going to hold your attention that long. It reads as a game best enjoyed in short sessions rather than one long sitting.

Is it worth it?

For what it is, a quirky, gimmick-driven indie with a built-in level editor and community content through Workshop, there’s a reasonable amount to chew on if the concept clicks with you. It’s not the kind of game you buy expecting a polished, sprawling experience, it’s the kind you grab for a novel mechanic and a hundred bite-sized levels of dumb fun. That makes it a much easier recommendation when it’s on sale than at full price. If you’re the type who enjoys oddball party-adjacent games or you’re curious about the voice-scare hook specifically, it’s a solid pickup once the price drops, rather than something to chase at launch pricing.

Quick facts

Genre: Action, Indie. Developer and Publisher: Flying Oak Games. Platform: PC (Steam). Release date: February 22, 2018.