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About Two Hands Eggs
Two Hands Eggs is an indie action‑casual title where you control an egg that has two hands. Each analog stick moves one hand, and when a hand contacts the ground the egg jumps, allowing walking, running, swimming and other motions.
The game includes a single‑player Stage mode with six stages in each of four worlds (grass, ice, water, volcano) and a Party mode for 2‑4 players that offers Sumo, Volleyball and Rubber Band mini‑games. Full controller support and split‑screen options let friends play together locally.
01 / THE GUIDE
Hand‑Based Controller Controls
Both analog sticks control the egg’s hands independently. Tilting a stick moves the corresponding hand in the same direction, and when that hand touches the ground the egg performs a jump. This is the core movement method described for the game.
The description also notes that rotating a hand like a tire enables walking, showing that continuous stick rotation can produce forward motion without repeated taps.
- Experiment with light versus full stick tilts to see how hand speed changes.
- Observe how rotating a hand affects forward momentum compared to straight tilting.
02 / THE GUIDE
Stage Mode Worlds
Stage mode provides a single‑player experience with six stages in each of four themed worlds—grass, ice, water and volcano—totaling twenty‑four distinct stages.
All stages use the same hand‑based controls, letting the egg run, jump, swim and perform other movements across varied visual environments.
- Try at least one stage in each world to compare how the hand controls feel on different surfaces.
- Notice whether visual cues in each world suggest any change in movement speed or jump height.
03 / THE GUIDE
Party Mode Multiplayer
Party mode supports two to four players and can be played via split‑screen, as indicated by the feature list that includes shared/split screen support.
The mode contains three mini‑games—Sumo, Volleyball and Rubber Band—each using the same hand‑based movement system described for the core gameplay.
- Test both local split‑screen and shared screen setups to see which feels smoother for your group.
- Coordinate hand movements with teammates to avoid accidental collisions during mini‑games.
04 / THE GUIDE
Sumo Mini‑Game
In Sumo mode, players attempt to push opponents out of a bounded arena; the last egg remaining wins the round.
The same hand‑based controls are used, allowing players to maneuver and collide with rivals using stick inputs.
- Use quick hand taps to generate sudden pushes against opponents.
- Watch opponent hand patterns to anticipate their movements.
05 / THE GUIDE
Volleyball Mini‑Game
Volleyball features an egg‑shaped ball and multiple court types, letting players hit the ball with their hands to score points.
Various ball types and courts add visual variety, while the core interaction remains hand contact with the ball.
- Practice timing hand contacts to control the ball’s direction.
- Compare how different courts affect ball bounce and movement.
COMMUNITY
Player discussion