Name: Moo Who?
Brand: Steam
Price: 4.89 USD
Availability: InStock

Deal overview

Moo Who? is currently 30% off on Steam — down to $4.89 from $6.99.

30% off is a solid mid-range price. If you can wait, Moo Who? has historically gone lower during seasonal sales.

That works out to $2.10 off the Steam list price of $6.99.

The lowest we have tracked is $4.19, so this is not quite the floor.

As a recent release, discounts this early are relatively uncommon.

Genre: Action, Casual, Indie · Developer: SAT Productions · Release: Aug 21, 2026.

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

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

About this game

Moo Who? is a social deduction game dressed up as barnyard karaoke. A handful of players hide inside a crowd of NPC animals, and the only way to keep their cover is to make convincing animal noises into a microphone while a couple of hunters try to catch them slipping up.

How it plays

The setup is simple: some players get assigned an animal species and have to blend into a herd of NPCs, while hunters wander the map trying to sniff out which “animals” are actually people. The catch is that you can’t just stand there quietly. When a sound-pressure moment kicks in, every hidden player has to actually moo, cluck, oink, or baa into their mic, and a bad or missing sound draws flies that mark your location for the hunters. On the other side, hunters carry a shotgun with limited, meaningful shots. Fire at an NPC by mistake and you’ve burned a chance for nothing. Fire at a real player and the hunt tips in your favor. Matches are built for small groups (2 to 8 players) and run short, so the tension of “do I sound convincing enough” resets fast between rounds.

Who it’s for

This is a party game in the truest sense: it wants a Discord call full of friends who are fine embarrassing themselves out loud. If you enjoy games like Among Us or other hidden-role party titles and don’t mind voice chat being a core mechanic rather than an optional extra, this is squarely in your lane. It’s also a natural fit for content creators, since “convince strangers you’re a chicken” is inherently clip-worthy. On the flip side, if you’re playing solo, prefer text-based deduction, or just don’t want to make farm animal noises on camera, this one isn’t going to click. It lives and dies on a group willing to commit to the bit.

Is it worth it?

Games built around voice-chat chaos tend to earn their keep in laughs per dollar rather than hours logged, and that’s the lens to judge this one through. It’s a lightweight, low-commitment pickup: install it, grab some friends, and get a handful of genuinely funny rounds out of it without needing to learn a complex system first. That makes it a pretty easy recommendation as a sale pickup, especially if you’ve got a regular group that’s always hunting for the next “let’s boot this up for twenty minutes” game. It’s not the kind of title you buy to sink dozens of hours into solo, so if your group’s schedules line up and the price feels right when it’s discounted, it’s a fun impulse buy rather than a must-have day-one purchase.