Killing Floor III

We jumped into Killing Floor III right at the March 2025 early access launch. Tripwire Interactive had brought back their co-op horde shooter formula with modern graphics and fresh specimens, and the house was ready. Thirty-three and a half hours of us carving through Zeds with mates—nothing fancy, just good old-fashioned wave defense that's been tradition in the house for over a decade. The streams captured that core appeal: grab a gun, hold the line, watch everything turn into giblets. By the time we wrapped up those sessions in 2025, we'd pulled 674 peak viewers watching us fail spectacularly on higher difficulties and eventually learn where to position ourselves. It's the kind of game the house keeps coming back to—brutal, straightforward, and weirdly meditative when you find your rhythm.

Over our time with Killing Floor III in 2025, we averaged 414 viewers across those 33.5 hours of streaming, racking up nearly 13,700 hours watched. The peak hit 674 concurrent viewers—solid numbers for an early access title that hadn't hit its full stride yet. The house gained a small audience that year, though some familiar names moved on to other streams. What matters is those viewers knew what they were getting: co-op survival horror done right.