Neighbor Fight is a multiplayer first-person strategy game built around destruction. Steam’s description covers both halves: demolish your neighbour’s house by throwing furniture at it while building a business on the side, or team up with that same neighbour to survive a revolution by the no-longer-enslaved Oonky civilisation.

Chart credential: Neighbor Fight sits at #21 on Steam 250’s 7-day chart, down 2 places, on a rank score of 7.65 from 207 reviews at 93% positive. Released 17 September 2026. Position read 19 September 2026.

Key features

Two opposed modes in one build

House Fight is competitive destruction; Oonky Revolution is a co-op horde survival mode against waves and bosses. Shipping both matters because the destruction sandbox alone has a short half-life — once you have levelled a house there is little left. A co-op mode reuses the same physics and crafting systems for an entirely different pressure, which is where the replay value actually comes from.

Economy and demolition compete for your time

The store page is clear that you must balance making money against destruction, with production chains, upgrades bought from an in-game phone, and thieves who steal your orders. That tension is the whole game: every minute spent wrecking the house next door is a minute your own production line is unguarded, and the store page notes you also have to stop your own house burning down.

Crafting that feeds both modes

The Furnicombinator crafts objects for throwing and assembles guns from collected parts. One crafting system serving both the PvP and the co-op mode is why a one-dollar game can carry this many listed modes — online, casual 1v1, 2v2 and more — without each needing separate content.

Where to find it

Neighbor Fight is on Steam at $0.99. Single-player, online PvP and online co-op, with Steam Achievements, Steam Cloud, Stats and Family Sharing. Developed and published by CHICKEN SODA GAMES.

The honest caveat

The game’s own store copy leans on drug-dealing and alien-labour jokes for its economy loop. Steam lists no age gate on the page, but the humour is deliberately crass and will not suit everyone. Worth knowing before the dollar leaves your wallet.

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