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About Nice To Yeet You
Nice To Yeet You is a quirky indie fighting game developed by Empty Bottle that launched on November 6, 2025. It blends slapstick physics with competitive combat, pitting players against each other in chaotic brawls. The game runs on PC and Linux, offering single-player challenges and multiplayer modes for local or online duels. Think of it as a lighthearted, punchy alternative to traditional fighters, ideal for quick sessions with friends or solo practice. The goal? Yank opponents, fling them, and dominate with absurd but oddly satisfying mechanics.
Gameplay
The core loop revolves around grappling and hurling opponents using a mix of strength and timing. Each match starts with a slow build, letting you test your opponent’s moves before escalating to wild slams and aerial throws. The physics engine adds unpredictability, misjudged grabs can backfire, sending you large. Single-player includes training exercises and a career mode where you unlock new arenas. Multiplayer emphasizes reflexes, with fast-paced rounds that reward precise combos. Controls are responsive but have a learning curve; mastering the dodge-timed counters is key. Matches rarely last longer than three minutes, making it easy to jump in and out.
What Players Think
PlayPile users rate it 7.2/10, with 68% completing the single-player mode. Average playtime clocks in at 12.5 hours, and 35 achievements track progress. Community moods split between 45% Fun, 30% Frustrating, and 25% Meh. Critics praise the accessibility but note the lack of depth: “Great for laughs, but mechanics feel repetitive after a few hours.” Others highlight the “addictive local multiplayer.” Completionists appreciate the unlockable costumes but find the career mode too short. Over 40% of players quit after 10 hours, citing a steep skill ceiling and limited content.
PlayPile's Take
Nice To Yeet You works best as a casual diversion. Priced at $24.99, it’s a low-risk buy for fans of goofy, fast-paced brawls. The 35 achievements add some longevity but don’t salvage the shallow single-player. Multiplayer shines in short bursts but lacks the polish for long-term competitiveness. Skip it if you crave tactical depth or story-driven modes. It’s a niche pick for parties or those who enjoy mastering simple mechanics. Worth a try if you’re in the mood to fling people around for laughs.
Game Modes
Single player, Multiplayer
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