Ever dreamed of hitting the open road with your friends, windows down, and a map full of bad ideas? Or maybe you’d rather sit back, light a cigarette, crack open a beer, and see where the next dusty highway takes you. RV There Yet?, developed and published by Nuggets Entertainment, invites you to do just that – minus the hangover. Released on the 21st of October of 2025 for PC, it’s a crazy road trip simulator for 1-4 players that doubles as a clever puzzle game, where the real goal isn’t to reach your destination but to enjoy the ride.
After spending a couple of days at Mabutts Valley, the starting point of your adventure, you need to find your way back to Route 65, which will turn out to not be as easy as it seems. With the main road closed, you will have to climb up and down mountains, cross destroyed bridges, and fight dangerous animals using limited resources.
Part of what makes the game so entertaining is its unpredictable physics. Every bump on the road, sharp turn, or sudden brake sends your crew and supplies bouncing around like a cartoon disaster in motion. The RV feels weighty yet clumsy, turning even the simplest drive into a slapstick comedy of small accidents. Tables slide, cans roll, and sometimes a friend stumbles as you try to keep everything under control. It’s chaotic but never frustrating, and those imperfect goofy moments of imbalance add charm to the experience.
The game is meant to be played cooperatively. Each player takes care of different tasks: driving, navigating, managing supplies, or keeping the crew’s spirit high. Success depends on how well everyone works together. Arguments over which route to take or how to repair your vehicle quickly become part of the fun, creating that familiar chaos of a real road trip with friends. When played solo, RV There Yet? transforms into something surprisingly introspective. Without anyone to argue with, planning your route becomes a quiet puzzle of logistics and intuition. How far can you push the RV on your own?
It’s a good thing that the game includes checkpoints, because mistakes can be tough to undo. Resources are limited, and a badly timed decision or a wrong turn can easily leave you stranded. These moments can also lead to frustration sometimes. If you want to retry a strategy or experiment with different routes, you often need to replay long stretches of the same level to get back to that point. It’s part of the charm of trial and error, but a few more flexible restart options would make the experience smoother.
That said, the experience is not entirely without issues. Some players have encountered technical problems, including occasional crashes and performance instability that can interrupt gameplay. Still, when the game runs as intended, it feels deeply rewarding: the kind of experience that makes you lose track of time as you fall into its rhythm of planning, exploring, and discovering.
What I love most about the game is that it doesn’t rush you. It doesn’t demand perfection or punish you for taking the long way around. Instead, it turns the idea of “getting there” into something gentle and human. Every route tells a little story about trial, error, and small victories.
RV There Yet? is an easy recommendation for anyone. It’s accessible, funny, and quietly satisfying. Perfect for solo players who enjoy strategy and puzzles, or especially for friends and families looking for something everyone can enjoy together. Take your time, soak in the view, and maybe, just maybe, you’ll realize you’ve already arrived where you were meant to be. But if your plan fails, do not worry, as you will always be able to enjoy a cigarette under your completely undrivable and sinking RV. And yes, smoking is the most detailed mechanic of the game!
He is a frustrated serialization enthusiast who realized he couldn’t make a living just by watching TV series, so he decided to study video games and their players. He has enjoyed Esports since he was a little kid, and every now and then, he likes to take on challenge runs in FromSoftware titles.
You might also like
More from Game Reviews
Risk of Rain 2 and games as a waste of time
Risk of Rain 2 is a waste of time, but how bad is that? I revisit this co-operative roguelike in …
Assassin’s Creed Odyssey- The sea breeze carries home and adventure
Let us sail the seas and scale the mountains of Greece together!
Animal Crossing: Pocket Camp but without the microtransactions?
Pocket Camp Complete is a cute and relaxing mobile game that offers the full experience with a one-time purchase.





