An Australian studio called Toot Games is developing My Arms Are Longer Now, a comedy stealth game in which players control not a spy or thief but a single grotesquely elongated arm that slithers across floors, steals objects and slaps anyone in reach. Founded by Matthew Jackson and Millie Holten, who met through Melbourne's improv and sketch comedy scene, the studio built the concept from a weekend game jam prototype into a fully voiced comedy title, with Jackbox Games on board as publisher. The game stands out for prioritising jokes over conventional stealth mechanics, deliberately avoiding fail states so that humour, rather than punishment, drives the experience.

The game features more than 40 speaking characters voiced by Australian comedians, who improvise alternative lines beyond the written script, and lets players customise the arm's skin tone, hair and accessories. Development began in 2D but the team rebuilt the game in 3D six months in, creating a procedural limb and forced-perspective system to preserve its illustrated look while enabling physical interactions such as slapping a baby, a joke Jackson repeatedly worried a publisher would veto. After three years of development, Toot Games is aiming for a 2027 release on PC, with Jackson saying his only real hope is that players find it funny.