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RV There Yet? is a quirky and survival-focused road trip game for you and up to four friends. Together, you’ll travel through tough terrain and face off against dangerous wildlife, all while trying to keep your fragile RV and crew alive.
Surviving on the open road will be both fun and frustrating. The game features realistic physics and requires you and your friends to use different problem-solving skills. From fixing broken parts to staying alive, these tips will help keep your engine running and teammates moving toward the next checkpoint of your adventure.
Stock Up On EpiPens
One of the most helpful survival items in the game is the colorful EpiPens. You can find them right at your spawn point near the tent and scattered along your journey.
Though not labeled explicitly, EpiPens are used to revive teammates who have been knocked out due to injuries like snake bites or falls. They are shared among your group, so anyone can use them without needing to equip them separately. Approaching a knocked-out teammate will automatically give you the option to revive them.
Use EpiPens wisely — they aren’t guaranteed to be present at every stop. If you run out, don’t worry—checkpoints have graves that can revive any players who couldn’t be brought back along the way.
How To Heal From Regular Damage
The manual mentions using beer and cigarettes for strength or stamina boosts, but it doesn’t specify how to heal normal injuries. Burgers are used to heal players who have taken damage but aren’t dead or poisoned.
Cook a burger on a disposable grill and eat it to recover from minor injuries like falls. Remember, the grill has limited uses, and finding more at your next stop isn’t always guaranteed. Be careful with healing items—you’ll want to use them sparingly.
Know When To Run
Survival is key, and snakes are a common threat that players often overlook. You’ll often know a snake is nearby by its rattling or hissing sounds. They can be tricky to spot, so if you hear a hiss, watch your step closely.
Trying to attack a snake usually just provokes it, with no real damage to the creature but potentially serious harm to you. The best approach is to avoid them entirely. If they block your path, throw something from a safe distance and hope they slither away.
Change Your Look
Customizing your character adds a lot of fun to the game. It helps your teammates tell you apart and adds personality. You can find different hats and glasses scattered along the route at checkpoints and stops.
Once equipped, these cosmetics stay in your inventory. To change your look, sit in the RV’s bathroom; it will automatically open the customization menu in the mirror opposite.
Tip: Check the rock in the lake opposite your spawn point early on for new cosmetic items before starting your journey.
Buckle Up
Driving the RV takes practice, and even experienced players will face tricky moments. When sitting as a passenger, you can roam freely—try cooking burgers on the sliding grill or playing darts, even when you’re not in control of the driving.
However, damage to the RV can be dangerous. When the vehicle gets hit, the walls and ceiling may break apart, and if you’re not strapped in, you can be thrown out. Falling out on flat roads might be funny, but on mountain terrain, it can be deadly.
Attaching Items
The game’s manual briefly mentions where to put items inside the RV. It doesn’t specify what items go where or what can be stored for later.
Tools like the Flipomatic 2000 can only go on the roof—never inside the RV. Items you find along the way, such as antidotes, can be stored inside the vehicle. Keep in mind, larger items take up more space or multiple spots.
Be sure to repair the roof ladder early, especially if it’s broken, since tools like the ladder are needed to access roof storage. Without it, you might have the necessary tools but no way to reach them in emergencies.
Different RV Damage Types
Your RV will take damage, and it happens quite easily. The damage bar at the top of the screen indicates what repairs are needed. Each color shows a different problem, guiding you on which tool to use for fixing it.
If tools are lost, more can typically be found at checkpoints and repair points, so keep looking—supplies are replenish-able.
| RV Area | Repair Tool | Tool Location |
|---|---|---|
| Outer Body | Repair Hammer, Scrap Metal | Inside the RV, Checkpoints/Interest points |
| Tires | Power Drill | Inside the RV |
| Engine | Motor Oil | Checkpoints/Interest points |
| Frame | Welding Machine | Garages |
Remember To Park Up
Getting the RV in the right spot is important. Practicing driving helps, but always remember to put the RV in park when stopping. Just turning the engine off isn’t always enough—plopping the vehicle in park prevents it from rolling away.
Even when you’ve spent time winching the RV up a hill, forgetting to park can cause it to roll back or tip over, especially on rough terrain. Taking this small step can save you from big trouble later on.





