Where to get it

Steam

2025 · Action-adventure · Adventure

RV There Yet?

A co-op adventure about driving your Recreational Vehicle home.

Released: 21 October 2025
Platforms: Nintendo Switch 2 PlayStation 5 Windows Xbox Series X/S
Genres: Action-adventure Adventure Indie
Developers: —
Publishers: —
Modes: Multiplayer
Perspective: First person
Themes: Action Comedy
Age ratings: ESRB T
Languages: Chinese (Simplified), Chinese (Traditional), Czech, English, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Polish, Portuguese (Brazil), Portuguese (Portugal) and 4 more
Copies sold: 1 million as of 2025-10-26
Time to beat: 9hmain story14hcompletionist

About

RV There Yet? is a cooperative adventure video game developed and published by Nuggets Entertainment, a Swedish game studio. It was released for Windows on October 21, 2025, and gained popularity on the Steam storefront. The game was later released on Xbox Series X/S and Windows via the Microsoft Store on June 30, 2026, and for Nintendo Switch 2 and PlayStation 5 on October 29, 2026.

In RV There Yet?, players control a rear wheel drive RV and attempt to navigate it through challenging terrain while returning from a camping trip. Players face various obstacles such as bears that damage the RV and hurt players.

Players say

Media

The articlegameplay, story, development, reception

Development

The game was developed using Unreal Engine by the Swedish studio Nuggets Entertainment, based in Skövde, Sweden. The name "RV There Yet?" is a pun on the saying "Are we there yet?" RV There Yet?

began as a game jam project in the summer of 2025. Following the game jam, it was expanded into a full release, retaining its chaotic physics-based cooperative gameplay and humorous “dad-core” aesthetic.

Reception

In the first week of release, RV There Yet? sold 1.3 million copies. In December 2025, the game surpassed 4.5 million copies.

RV There Yet? received "mixed or average" reviews from critics, according to the review aggregation website Metacritic. Gamereactor described RV There Yet? as more than a conventional game, calling it "a metaphor for… the road that never ends, the repetition, the lack of direction."