
The arcade-style classic is back - and it's leveling up. With enhanced gameplay, new game modes, and all the humor & charm of the original, this is Backyard Baseball like it was always meant to be played. Are you ready to play like a kid again?
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Each in the currency that store quoted — not converted: the gap between two rows is the publisher's pricing, not an exchange rate.
Every market we collect.
About

New game modes. New ways to play. Unlockables to chase and achievements to earn! Welcome to the all-new Backyard Baseball. This reimagined version of an all-time classic blends the best of modern gaming with the timeless charm that made it legendary. Play in 11 remastered stadiums, choose from 24 original teams, and compete across 6 unique game modes with a roster of 30 beloved Backyard characters.

From classic modes like pick-up games, reimagined modes like batting practice, and brand new modes that’ll become instant hits, there’s a world of Backyard fun waiting to be explored.

Our game is packed full of exciting achievements, unlockable characters, and collectible rewards. One thing you won’t find: microtransactions. Backyard Baseball is a fully modern game, but when it comes to rewards, we’re proudly old-school: earn them!

The all-new Backyard Baseball offers something for players of any age and ability. Tutorials, accessibility features, and simple modes like T-ball make it the perfect intro to both baseball and gaming, while competitive modes give experienced players the chance to bunt, steal, and grind their way to victory. Everyone is welcome in the Backyard.

Power-ups are back and crazier than ever, adding chaos and fun to every game. Pitchers can unleash FIRE BALLS, CRAZY BALLS, and FREEZEBALLS on unsuspecting hitters, while batters can wield CRAZY BUNTS, UNDERGROUNDERS, and the legendary ALUMINUM POWER BAT to rack up runs.

Backyard Baseball is iconic because we play the game a little differently than most. Follow these rules and let the fun begin!
PICK YOUR TEAM: Choose from 30 beloved Backyard kids to assemble your roster.
SET YOUR LINE UP: Assign positions and a batting order. Choose wisely!
PLAY LIKE A KID: In the Backyard there are no injuries, and while all kids make errors, it is a feature you can turn off. Need to use a tee? No problem! There are plenty of ways to customize your experience, but above all: have fun and Play Like a Kid™!
Sums Steam only; Xbox publishes no volume signal, so the true total is higher by an unknown amount.
| Store | Price | Audience | Score | Chart | Est. revenue |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
SteamYou are here | $35.99−10% | 1.2Kreviews | 80% | — | $1.6M |
| $39.99 | 0ratings | 0% | — | not modelled |
Matched by title — a reused name can pair the wrong games. * is a critic aggregate. Prices and positions are each store's United States storefront; Epic charts worldwide. Audience and Score too, except Steam's, which is worldwide.
Updates
Build ids and update times come straight from Steam's PICS — the same source SteamDB reads. Patch history grows as we record new builds.
Engagement
Reviews
Themes across 652 recent reviews and how positive each mention is. A keyword signal, not full sentiment analysis.
Reviews
Great game! I really enjoyed playing it. The vibes and the music feel so nostalgic.
This was my first Backyard Baseball game, and I can see why people have so much nostalgia for it. It's easy to jump into, the gameplay is simple but fun, and every match has that laid-back and chill vibe that makes it enjoyable. There's still some room for improvement, though. The fielding can feel a bit confusing and a little clunky at times, and I'm looking forward to seeing the gameplay get smoother with future updates. Having a great time with it so far.
this game is so tough
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Genres
Stats
All-time low is the lowest price we've recorded for this game since we started tracking it.
Languages: English**languages with full audio support
Hours played at review time, across 654 reviews with recorded playtime.
positive critical· bar length = how often the theme comes up
Love this game. It feels old and new at the same time. Love that the characters haven't changed. This brings back my child hood. Glad this game has been refreshed for the new generation
At launch, the game was a bit too punishing even on normal diff for some reason. Then I figured out controls, saw I had an update for the game, played it again, and everything made sense. I really am happy I gave this game a shot. Even though the price tag is a bit steep with its current build, I really enjoyed what I got. The game's vibrant, and hitting feels good. Defense can get a bit rough at times, but I'm chalking it up on my end as being not used to the game still. This game really brought back the memories of playing Backyard Baseball '97 for me when I was a kid. Seeing how passionate this dev team/publisher are (from what I saw on Joon Lee's channel), I'm happy to see that the spirit of the game lives on with this one. I hope the dev team continues to progress in making more Backyard sports games like Backyard Basketball, but only time will tell. For now, cheers to finally seeing a new Backyard title worthy of being played and here's to many more updates that'll iron out some of these newer features while also stomping out the remaining bugs that I and many other players encountered. Bug Examples: had a kid morph through a red fence on one the fields. Can't remember the name of the field itself, but it was jarring when the game registered practically the same hit the very next up to bat as a home run. Also the game does have stuttering issues mid-game on Windows 10. Not sure if it's the same for Windows 11 users. Lastly, when doing Season Play, every time I finish a game, the announcer gets mixed up with saying that their team is next up to bat, only to cut off to what sounds like a 'end of game' voice line. Not sure what's triggering the incorrect line to be played.
I think some balancing issues are present in the pitching and hitting mechanics HOWEVER this game reminds me vividly of what I remember growing up 1000 percent recommend for a chill and fun experience
yeah its fun and all but can someone make an echivment thing i got a triple like 50 times didnt get the triple threat acheivment i did the 6 inning thing with no errors no acheivment i steal bases and im not getting the acheivment it doesnt make any sense someone help also the price
Generally a good bit of fun, especially for a quick game or two in your spare time. That said, there are a few downgrades from the originals that I immediately noticed. Each part of the game (batting, pitching and fielding) are just a little worse than the originals as a result of these decisions, which I'll go over: For batting, the batting pitch assist options are pretty poor. Your basically have "perfect assist" or "no assist" which is a stark downgrade of the originals where you could get different size shadows indicating the rough area the pitch was going to be in. This shadow would change size depending on the batter's skill, and it still required you to watch the ball in. This new game eliminates a lot of that. Once you realize what to do, it makes it basically impossible to strike out. For pitching, the new pitch-placement system has way too much control. In the original your pitcher had a circle around where you placed the pitch where it could go that changed size depending on the pitcher and pitch being thrown. Now there's a timing mechanic which makes basically all pitchers perfectly accurate once you get the (very easy) timing down. Now there's no reason to not paint corners with every single pitch, because you never need to worry about walking a batter. Finally, with fielding the main problem is the lack of diversity in fielding quality. Though it was often way too exaggerated in the original, those games made for a much more diverse fielding experience. Some kids had cannons for arms and could catch a ball behind the back, but others couldn't throw more than 10 feet and would watch the ball right into their foreheads instead of their gloves. Now, everyone is similarly competent. They all have great gloves and they all have roughly the same throwing ability, and that ability is essentially just a long looping toss. I have yet to turn or even see a classic double play since it takes so long to throw the ball from one kid to another that by the time you get the out on the first kid the other runner will have gotten to base safely. All of this results in a less dynamic game than the original, though still a fun time. It feels like they took all the big ups and downs of the originals and evened it all out to a more consistent but slightly less exciting game in general. Half of the fun of the originals was having to deal with the shenanigans that happened because kids tripped or totally missed a catch or something, but that basically never happens in this game. There are other little things too like how the new home-run distance counter kind of removes the excitement of watching a ball and hoping it goes over the fence because you know the moment that distance meter shows up that it was a homerun, or that the random specials have been replaced by a slots mechanic where you can time when it stops and get a specific special, which I of course immediately abused to get three aluminum power bats in a row (which also...those should be way rarer). Like I said, a pretty fun little romp, looks like everyone enjoyed making it and I'm enjoying playing it, but it's weird to say as an adult reminiscing about a kid's game I played...they removed a lot of the challenge and skill of the original games
eeeeee
Game has some pretty game breaking bugs to work out, like the ball disappearing and the only way to proceed is by the batting team rounding the bases. If the batting team is the CPU, it takes like 2 min for this to happen. There's also a stark difference between having the ball marker handicap on and off. As a new player, I'm getting up to 8 runs an inning with it on, and with it off I can't hit ♥♥♥♥. The 3-dimensional feedback you get with the handicap being off is low to non-existent. To make matters worse, you don't get to see where the pitch ended up after its called a ball or a strike. I'm sure the game will improve, and once these issues get mitigated I'll reverse this review, as I am a nostalgic fan of the series.
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