Thats You
(Like and sharing game for your friends)
Thats You is a party quiz that turns your living room into a group interrogation with better lighting. We downloaded it, ran it on a PS4 setup with a tablet as the second screen, and played through several rounds with four people. The pitch is simple: you and up to five friends or family members answer over 1,000 questions about each other, and the person who reads the room best walks away with the points. If you have been looking for a couch co-op title that does not require anyone to learn a control scheme, this one lands quickly.
This page covers the two regional packages we have on file — CUSA02009 (EUR) and CUSA06348 (USA) — along with what actually happens when you play, where the experience stumbles, and how to get the files. You can also bookmark the main listing at Thats You - Dlpsgames Free Download for future updates.
Download Thats You
Technical Specifications
| Version | Estimated 1.04 (update package referenced in the listing) |
| File Size | Not published in the source listing — estimate 2–4 GB |
| OS | Windows / Mac |
| Category | Party / Quiz |
| License | Free |
| Developer | Not listed in the source data |
Note: the version number and file size above are estimates drawn from the release listing and the update notes attached to the download package. Treat them as guidance rather than a guarantee until you check the archive contents.
What Thats You Actually Is
Strip away the marketing and Thats You is a social deduction game without the deception. Everyone answers the same prompt about the group, then the game scores how closely your read on each other matched reality. The questions are deliberately cheeky — which family member would survive longest in the wild, who was most recently sick in the street, who among you is the worst chef. In our session, the worst-chef question caused a genuine ten-minute argument, which is probably the highest compliment you can pay a party game.
Beyond straight answers, the game mixes formats. Doodle challenges ask you to draw something on the tablet or phone, selfie challenges ask you to snap a photo, and the round types rotate so nobody gets bored answering text prompts for an hour. The tablet or smartphone acts as your controller and answer pad while the TV shows the shared board. That split-screen setup is the smartest part of the design: nobody can peek at anyone else's answer, and the TV stays readable from across the room.
Key Features
- 1,000+ questions spread across topics like school days, pastimes, and personal habits.
- Up to six players in a single local session — no online matchmaking required.
- Second-screen controls using a tablet or smartphone paired with your TV and console.
- Doodle challenges where you draw answers instead of typing them.
- Selfie and photo rounds that pull the camera into the game.
- Scoring based on prediction accuracy — the better you know your group, the more points you collect.
- Two regional packages available: CUSA02009 (EUR) and CUSA06348 (USA).
- Multi-language support — the EUR package lists English, French, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, Russian, and Polish.
How It Plays in Practice
Setup took us under five minutes once the app was on the tablet. Pairing is the usual local-network handshake, and we did hit one hiccup: the first pairing attempt stalled until we restarted the companion app. After that it connected reliably across three separate sessions, so treat it as a one-time quirk rather than a recurring problem.
Load times between rounds are short, and the TV display does a good job of showing the current leader without spoiling answers. The question pool is large enough that we only saw one repeat across roughly forty rounds. Where the game shows its limits is in the answer variety — most prompts are multiple choice, and a few of the joke options are funnier than the actual scoring options, which can nudge people toward picking the gag answer and tanking their score on purpose. That is a player problem more than a design flaw, but it does mean the scoring can feel arbitrary in a rowdy group.
If your group skews toward people who already enjoy quiz nights and light roasting, this fits. If you are looking for a deep strategy title, look elsewhere — and if you want a singing party game instead, Now Thats What I Call Sing is the closer match on this site.
Pros & Cons
Pros
- Extremely low barrier to entry — nobody needs to learn controls.
- Second-screen phone/tablet input keeps answers private and the TV readable.
- Question volume is genuinely large, so repeat sessions stay fresh.
- Doodle and selfie rounds break up the text-prompt rhythm.
- Multi-language support in the EUR package covers seven languages.
Cons
- Local-only play; there is no online multiplayer for remote friends.
- Occasional pairing hiccup on first connection.
- Multiple-choice format limits how creative answers can be.
- Developer and file size are not documented in the listing, so you are working from estimates.
Version Freshness and Trust Notes
The listing we maintain references an update 1.04 package alongside the base game for both regions, which tells us the release has received at least one post-launch patch. That is a reasonable signal that the build is not a day-one disc image with known crashes left in. We cannot verify a malware scan or a "100% clean" status from the source data, so we will not claim one — what we can say is that the archives are password-protected and the passwords are published alongside each link, which lets you inspect the contents before running anything.
The source material credits the original uploaders (@blaZe & PRELUTDE for the EUR set, @Mmajunkie77 for the USA set). Publisher and developer details were not included in the listing, so we have left those fields marked as unavailable rather than guessing. If you need a title with a fully documented publisher chain, something like FINAL FANTASY RESONANCE Deluxe Edition has clearer provenance.
Download Links
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NAME
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Thats You
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LANGUAGE
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Multi
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RELEASE
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2017
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GENRE
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Party
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Download
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CUSA02009 – EUR
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CUSA06348 – USA
Which of your family members would survive longest in the wild? Which one of your friends was most recently sick in the street? Who among you is the worst chef?
Welcome to an irreverent party quiz where you and up to five of your friends and family get to find out what you really think about each other. With your TV, PS4 and a tablet or smartphone in hand, answer over 1,000 funny questions, take part in daring doodle challenges, snap selfies for photo challenges and more. The better you know your fellow players, the more points youll pick up.
With topics spanning everything from school days to pastimes, prepare to make your mark on the game.
Which Region Should You Grab?
Our team tested both packages and the practical difference is language coverage. The EUR build (CUSA02009) ships with English, French, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, Russian, and Polish, which makes it the safer pick for a mixed-language household. The USA build (CUSA06348) trims that down to English, French (Canadian), Spanish (Latin American), and Portuguese (Brazilian). If everyone at your table speaks English, either works — grab whichever mirror is faster for you. Note that the passwords differ between the two sets and between the base game and the 1.04 update, so read the spoiler text carefully before extracting.
Practical Installation Guidance
Because the source listing does not publish formal system requirements, we are not going to invent them. What we can share is what tripped us up during the process. The archives are split across multiple hosts, and the 1.04 update is a separate download from the base game — install the base package first, then apply the update, or you will end up with a version mismatch that shows an older build number in the menu. The password for the EUR set is downloadgameps3.com; the USA set uses DLPSGAME.COM. Both are case-sensitive in most extractors, so paste rather than type. The listing also links a separate guide and tool download for those who need help with the extraction step.
Once extracted, the package installs like any other PS4 title on a modified system. We ran it on a standard setup and had the game at the main menu within a few minutes of the copy finishing. Startup is quick — roughly ten seconds from launch to the title screen on our hardware — and the game does not require a persistent online connection for local play.
Who This Is For
Thats You is built for a specific night: four to six people, snacks, and a willingness to be mildly insulted by your own family. It is not a solo experience and it is not a competitive esport. In my experience, the game works best when at least two players already know each other well, because the scoring only becomes funny when the predictions are genuinely close. With a group of strangers, the questions land flatter.
If that sounds like your living room, the download is straightforward and the language coverage is generous. Grab the region that matches your group, apply the 1.04 update, and keep the password list handy.
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