Game Overview
One dilapidated RV, an antagonistic backcountry highway, and as many as four companions attempting to avoid becoming another roadside disaster transform an apparently straightforward journey home into a tumultuous cooperative survival adventure in Mabutts Valley. Getting back to Route 65 is the obvious objective, but getting there will be no picnic due to the treacherous terrain, mechanical issues, and other surprises along the road. In a matter of seconds, a picturesque diversion can transform into a rescue mission, setting the tone somewhere between an off-road accident simulator and a darkly ridiculous party adventure.
In this online cooperative game, players work together to navigate a dangerous map in an RV while coordinating driving, repairs, supplies, and creative problem-solving. The star tools of the show are the front and rear physics-driven winches, which let the crew pull the motorhome over obstacles, drag it out of awkward locations, or try crazy shortcuts, which may test the motorhome and their patience.
Keeping everyone alive and the car functional is made possible with food, antidotes, EpiPens, and finding supplies. On the other hand, the crisis management is intentionally slowed down by grilling frozen burgers, drinking beer, and smoking cigarettes. When one player is outside with a wire, and another is floored by the accelerator, communication becomes a struggle thanks to proximity voice chat.
Rather than providing a massive open environment, RV There Yet? centers on a short, challenging journey based on shared misfortunes and new stories. Each disaster-prone crew gets a unique flair thanks to the hat system, and the remote winch controls make good use of the passengers' time by giving them tasks to do rather than just watching.
The chaotic co-op action of games like Overcooked and Lethal Company is here, but instead of monsters and kitchens, you'll find mud, shaky roads, and an RV that you'll never feel completely safe in. The game's single-map concept may disappoint players seeking a polished solo road trip, but it's sure to provide lots of laughs for parties who love yelling ideas, failing miserably, and barely making it to the next checkpoint.
