ABOUT THIS GAME

Welcome to FailFactory — where everything works perfectly... until you clock in.

FailFactory: Total Meltdown is a chaotic action game about surviving shifts inside a factory where malfunctioning machinery, questionable safety standards, and catastrophic failures are all part of the job.

Play alone or team up with friends as a crew of extremely replaceable employees tasked with keeping the factory operational. Complete objectives, repair broken equipment, deal with escalating disasters, and try to prevent the entire facility from descending into Total Meltdown.

KEEP THE FACTORY RUNNING

Step onto the factory floor in a new 3D top-down gameplay mode where problems don't stay problems for long—they become emergencies.

Use ridiculous workplace tools like the Fix-O-Matic 10,000 and Weld-O-Matic 3000 to repair equipment, solve problems, and occasionally create several new ones.

When things inevitably go wrong, work together to get the factory back under control.

Or blame Gary.

FAILURE IS PART OF THE JOB

FailFactory isn't about performing the perfect shift.

Machines break. Systems malfunction. Employees make questionable decisions. One small problem can quickly spiral into complete industrial chaos.

Adapt, improvise, and figure out how to keep production moving before the entire factory reaches Total Meltdown.

TAKE A BREAK

Between shifts, head back to The Break Room, a fully 3D multiplayer lobby where you can prepare for the next job, hang out with your crew, customize your experience, and enjoy the few remaining moments before management sends you back to work.

THE ORIGINAL FACTORY RETURNS

The original fast-paced 2D side-scrolling FailFactory experience remains part of Total Meltdown, bringing its precision platforming, deadly hazards, Datacores, and one-life challenge alongside the new 3D experience.

Two perspectives. One terrible workplace. An unreasonable number of safety violations.

Clock in. Grab your tools. Try not to die.

Welcome to FailFactory: Total Meltdown.

Management would like to remind all employees that screaming is not considered a valid repair procedure.