RACCOIN: Chaos Max Edition Brings the Coin Pusher Roguelike to Consoles
Publisher Playstack released RACCOIN: Chaos Max Edition from developer Doraccoon for Nintendo Switch 2, PS5, and Xbox Series X|S on November 10.
2 sources 14h ago
Reporting from 2 sources: 4Gamer.net, Automaton.
Why it matters
The console release moves a PC roguelike with a Very Positive Steam rating of 82% from about 4,400 reviews onto three home platforms, and the free Steam DLC keeps the existing PC audience on the same content.
Key Facts
- Playstack released RACCOIN: Chaos Max Edition for Nintendo Switch 2, PS5, and Xbox Series X|S on November 10.
- The console version adds new coins, chips, and prizes, plus two playable characters, RAC-001N and The Creator.
- The additional content is distributed for the Steam version as the free DLC RACCOIN: Chaos Max.
- RACCOIN: Coin Pusher Roguelike launched on Steam on March 31 and holds a Very Positive rating, with 82% of about 4,400 reviews positive.
- Developer Doraccoon is a studio based in Shanghai, China.
The console version adds new coins, chips, and prizes, plus two playable characters: RAC-001N, a robot built around high-voltage coin pushing, and The Creator, which lets players choose coins, chips, and prizes freely. The same content arrives on Steam as the free DLC RACCOIN: Chaos Max.
The console edition is not a straight port. Doraccoon added new coins, chips, and prizes, and two playable characters: RAC-001N, a robot specialized in pushing out coins using high voltage, and The Creator, a mysterious being who can freely choose coins, chips, and prizes. The game uses the arcade coin pusher as its motif and layers deck-building roguelike elements on top. Players insert coins, aim to drop them on the field, and earn more coins and points across rounds. Between rounds, tickets buy special coins, chips, and prizes. More than 150 types of special coins carry effects such as raising the value of surrounding coins or exploding and blowing away other coins.
Written with AI by Yomimono from the 2 cited sources below, including Japanese-language reporting where cited. See our editorial policy.
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