Read this if the game doesn't load.
Play Online My Friend Pedro (MFP) by Adult Swim
There’s something undeniably charming about bounding through stylized corridors alongside a talking banana that insists it’s your best friend. My Friend Pedro walks that fine line between absurdity and precision, offering you a neat tricked-out arsenal of guns in each stage so you can carve your way forward in slow-motion flair. Every leap and backflip feels like an improvisational dance, with the banana cheerfully egging you on as you split enemies into choreographed bullet trails. You never quite know what’s coming next, which is part of the fun—one moment you’re ricocheting shots off frying pans, the next you’re using two pistols to keep up a relentless barrage.
Beyond the spectacle, the controls are satisfyingly tight. Slow-motion aiming is intuitive, letting you thread bullets through tiny gaps or nail headshots while pirouetting around cover. The physics puzzle side of things pops up just enough to break up the run-and-gun rhythm without ever feeling like a roadblock. There are times when you’ll trigger a ramp or a stack of exploding barrels, and you’ll pause for a second just to grin before unleashing the chaos.
Humor is baked right into the experience. The banana friend is nonsensical and overconfident, tossing out one-liners as you race through butcher shops or back-alley shootouts. It’s almost like that surreal dream you had after too much coffee, where everything is heightened and surprising. And the visual style—clean lines splashed with bright reds from enemy shots—keeps your eyes glued to the action, turning every room into a tiny stage for over-the-top gunplay.
It’s hard not to feel a rush every time you finish a level and see your score pop up, complete with combo multipliers and style points. My Friend Pedro stays lighthearted even when it’s merciless, and that balance makes it easy to dive back in just to see how many targets you can shred in one beautifully timed slo-mo cascade. If you’re after something that blends quirky humor with ballerina-in-a-battlefield moves, it really hits the mark.