If you want peak in digital form, look no further. It takes some of the coolest and most fun aspects from traditional fighters, and even platform fighters, then puts them into a turn based format. Not only does this make the game very accessible, it also makes it have seemingly bottomless depth in its fights. The mind games you play with your opponents that you see in fighters is amplified by a factor of a million, since you play this game like chess. Because of that, even though the combos are fairly easy to execute, you still get the same high from starting a combo knowing that you are in your opponent's walls. No other game does it like YOMI Hustle does. The closest I can think of right now is Toribash, but that's a lot different. It's a one of a kind, amazing game.

WHERE MY HUSTLERS AT?!?!?!

I heard that this game is really interesting with a lot of depth, so I bought it because it was cheap. I see the depth and I know I could invest a lot of time into this game, but I found the barrier to entry was too tall when there are other games I would not need to work as hard at to fully enjoy. There are different characters you can choose with different abilities. Each player chooses an action at the same time from the list of possible actions that their character can make. There is a little preview of what could happen, but what actually happens can change dramatically depending on what your opponent does. The expanded game of rock paper scissors with added combos obviously has a lot of depth as I initially saw. The problem is the UI is fairly obtuse. To really get into this game, I expect I would have needed to have my ass handed to me for a long time until it clicked or watch/read a bunch of guides while still getting my ass handed to me for awhile. I have a feeling when the game eventually clicked I would have felt like it was worth the initial struggle. I just don't want to invest the time when I have so many other options that don't require such a large initial investment.
The gifs of other people's fights are pretty cool though. I would suggest looking up highlights on YouTube or something.

Mantığı çok güzel oyuna yedirilmiş bir dövüş oyunu. Oyunun mantığını anlatmak isterdim ama buraya yazmam biraz zor, size kendiniz deneyim etmenizi öneriyorum. Bunun için itch.io'dan demosunu oynayabilirsiniz. Animelerde ve filmlerde gördüğünüz havalı dövüşleri bu oyunda canlandırabiliyorsunuz. Oyunu oynamak için biraz sabırlı olmak gerekiyor, ama oyuna iyice alışınca sanki normal bir dövüş oyunu oynar gibi oluyorsunuz. Ayrıca, mod desteği var ve aktif olarak yeni karakterler, yeni stageler ve yeni oyun modları çıkıyor, ve bazıları gerçekten çok kaliteli oluyor

This hits the spot in so many ways. I've always wished for a fighting game without the practical necessity of the real-time combat, now couple it with your Newgrounds' childhood stick fighting nostalgia. This game becomes unique by taking the more jargonic mechanics of fighting games, generally understood from within the fighting game community and applying them to a strategy game with its own set of rules. As such it might be hard to understand to some users, the learning curve is steep and it becomes quite a niché game for the uninitiated. What is certain is that Yomi Hustle is one-of-a-kind within its genre, and an industry that struggles to come across new innovative spins on established game design forms.

Personally one of the most unique fighting games on the market right now. It's a big of a slog to really get down to the nitty gritty and learn it, though the pay off is... semi worth it?

The modding scene saves but also ruins this game for me. I'm not a huge fan of over the top characters with really simple/unbalanced movesets. Which is really the fate of alot of these types of indie fighters that allow mods. Wishing it had bit more characters and a bit of fluidity with some of the moves on current characters

tldr: i have a skill issue