In developmentA co-op lawn game from Polygon Paradise Studio
That Damn Grass
An enormous lawn.A tiny nail cutter.A very important ring.
Play as a small service robot sent to find a missing wedding ring in an overgrown mansion lawn. Cut, collect and earn better equipment—on your own or with up to three friends. Your starting tool? A nail cutter.
Planned for PC on Steam · Solo and up to 4-player online co-op
See the work in progress.
A closer look at the lawn, the tools and the little crew taking on a much bigger job.
Your first upgrade is scissors.
Start with one blade, one click and a tool that was definitely designed for a smaller job. The equipment gets better. The lawn gives you plenty of reasons to appreciate it.
Interactive website preview
Try a tiny cut.
This mini-game is not our STEAM game :'P
Tool
Sky
Pick a tool, then press and drag across the lawn.
Tiny cuts. Bigger plans.
Every load brings a better tool within reach. Turn an impossible-looking lawn into a job your little crew can actually handle.
Cut your own path.
Snip individual blades, sweep through fuller growth and work toward machines built for much bigger patches.
Make room for more.
Gather the clippings with buckets, a rake or a vacuum. Bring the right collection tools so the grass does not pile up faster than you can move it.
Bring in a load.
Submit collected grass at the Company Station and earn Company Credits for your next useful purchase.
Make the job manageable.
Improve your battery, equipment and carrying capacity, then head back out ready to accomplish more.
The job is ridiculous. Bring the right friends.
Cut one patch while a friend collects another. Pass around physical tools, bring back a load, or leave the mowing to someone else while you investigate the lawn. Your equipment can change hands—and so can the plan.
Same crew. Different tools. Plenty of room for things to go wrong.
Share the equipment.
Split the work.
Help each other back up.
A new tool does not have to leave the old one unused. Give it to a teammate, take on another patch and keep the whole crew moving. And when a battery runs dry or the job gets chaotic, having someone nearby can make all the difference.
Start tiny. Think much bigger.
Trade careful snips for broader sweeps, powered trimming and mower-sized progress. Choose equipment that suits the patch, then upgrade the tools you want to keep using.
Nail cutter
One blade at a time. Surprisingly satisfying. Wildly underqualified for the size of the lawn.
Scissors
A few more blades per snip—and a much more meaningful upgrade than you might expect.
Ride-on mower
Take a seat and tackle the bigger stretches of lawn.
Garden rake
Pull scattered clippings together into a broad, low patch ready for collection.
Metal detector
Scan a nearby area for a signal, then work out where to investigate. It gives you a clue—not the answer.
Better tools do not just save time. They make new parts of the job possible.
The final industrial mower compresses collected grass into green bales and sends them into the attached trailer. The trailer you already own becomes part of a much more capable operation.
A little less grass. A lot more satisfaction.
Hear the tiny click. Watch a smooth sweep fall. Gather the scattered clippings, then clear the mess a section at a time. Every tool should leave a result you can see.
Somewhere in all this, there is a wedding ring.
Work your way through the mansion grounds, open paths through the grass and investigate promising spots. A detector can tell you there is something in an area—but you still have to find it.
The lawn has layers.
Light, Medium, Thick, Tough and Woody Grass make different demands on your equipment. Tougher growth can bring a better reward, but only when you have a tool that can handle it. The deeper patches are worth a look—not every blade is a jackpot.
- Light
- Medium
- Thick
- Tough
- Woody
Find the ring without clearing every corner. Keep mowing afterward because you want to, not because the wedding depends on a perfectly empty lawn.
Watch this little job become a game.
Follow the development of That Damn Grass—from the first tiny snip to the tools, teamwork and surprises taking shape around it.
Frequently asked questions
What is That Damn Grass?
A co-op lawn game about small service robots, oversized grass and a missing wedding ring. Cut, collect and earn better equipment as you work across an overgrown mansion estate.
Can I play by myself?
The game is being designed for solo play and online co-op for up to four players. Work alone or share the job with friends.
Do I use the nail cutter for the entire game?
No. It is the starting tool. Earn Company Credits to buy more capable equipment and improve the way you cut, collect and transport grass.
Do I have to clear the whole lawn to finish?
No. Finding and returning the ring is the main objective. The remaining lawn is there for players who want to keep working afterward.
Is it entirely first person?
Handheld work uses first person. Mower operation and ragdoll moments use third person so you can see the machine or your robot in action.
Can we share equipment?
Yes. Tools are physical objects that players can drop and pick up. Switch jobs, pass a tool to a friend or work on separate patches.
What are Company Credits?
They are the in-game currency earned by submitting collected grass. Use them to buy equipment and upgrades. The website does not sell or award Company Credits.
Does the detector show exactly where the ring is?
No. It helps you check an area for eligible collectibles. You still have to investigate the signal and find the item.
When can I play?
That Damn Grass is in development. Release information will be shared through our official channels.
Which platforms are planned?
We are building for PC, with Steam as the planned storefront. We have no other platforms to announce here yet.
Will there be a demo?
We have not announced a public demo here yet. Check the official development updates for any demo or playtest news.
Bring your friends. We will provide the questionable equipment.
A missing ring. A lawn that has got out of hand. And a little crew with a lot of work ahead.
Our first game. More worlds to come.
That Damn Grass is the first game from Polygon Paradise Studio. Follow the studio as we bring this little crew to life and build what comes next.