Non-gamers may not be familiar with these two sentient cups, but they’re about to go mainstream.

“That’s right folks,” streaming giant Netflix hyped Tuesday in a retro-phrased tweet, “Cuphead and Mugman are on their way to Netflix with The Cuphead Show!”

The one- to two-player game was made by Studio MDHR, an independent video game company founded by brothers Chad & Jared Moldenhauer. Despite its 1930s comic-inspired graphics, “The Cuphead Show!” actually was launched in 2017.

Notoriously difficult, its action focuses on two anthropomorphized brother cups who are trying to repay a gambling debt to the devil and win back their souls.

“Witness the wondrous Inkwell Isles as you’ve never seen them before in an original series inspired by classic animation styles of the 1930s,” Studio MDHR tweeted, referencing the set of fictional islands Cupman and Mugman call home.

Fans seemed mostly thrilled by the announcement — but some were concerned Netflix would compromise the show’s signature animation style.

“The current goal is to stay as far away from [computer-assisted] puppeteer animation as possible,” Chad Moldenhauer told video game site IGN, reassuring loyal gamers. “The idea will still be that every frame is hand-drawn,” but likely digitally hand-drawn, not on paper.

The show, like the game, will be aimed at an adult audience.

“It’s not a toddler show or a little kids cartoon,” Jared tells IGN. “It’s safe to say that [the showrunners are] aiming for the same kind of vibe that the game hints at. They’ll be taking that idea and expanding it.”

“The Cuphead Show!” — which does not yet have a release date — will be the most recent addition to Netflix’s roster of video game adaptions, which includes Minecraft and an upcoming series-remake of The Witcher.

Hearst’s King Features Syndicate (which additionally owns the rights to other comic properties including Popeye and Garfield) will produce the show with Netflix, and the brothers will serve as executive producers.