Sifu on Steam - User reviews, Price & Information

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Sifu is a realistic third-person brawler with tight Kung Fu combat mechanics and cinematic martial arts action embarking you on a path for revenge.

Sifu is a action, martial arts and beat 'em up game developed by Sloclap and published by Sloclap and Kepler Interactive.
Released on March 28th 2023 is available only on Windows in 14 languages: English, French, Italian, German, Spanish - Spain, Japanese, Korean, Portuguese - Brazil, Russian, Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese, Turkish, Polish and Czech.

It has received 21,129 reviews of which 19,536 were positive and 1,593 were negative resulting in an impressive rating of 9.0 out of 10. 😍

The game is currently priced at 9.99€ on Steam with a 75% discount, but you can find it for 4.19€ on Gamivo.

The Steam community has classified Sifu into these genres:

Action Martial Arts Beat 'em up Difficult Third Person Singleplayer Souls-like Crime Indie Blood Swordplay Fighting Dark Action Roguelike Arcade Hack and Slash Rogue-like Action-Adventure Dark Fantasy War

Media & Screenshots

Get an in-depth look at Sifu through various videos and screenshots.

System requirements

These are the minimum specifications needed to play the game. For the best experience, we recommend that you verify them.

Windows

Requires a 64-bit processor and operating system
OS *: Windows 8.1
Processor: AMD FX-4350 or Intel Core i5-3470 or equivalent
Memory: 8 GB RAM
Graphics: Radeon R7 250 or GeForce GT 640 or equivalent
DirectX: Version 11
Storage: 22 GB available space

Prices

-75% 39.99€ 9.99€ Visit Store

🔥 Deal -90% 39.99€ 4.19€ Buy Now

-87% 39.99€ 5.56€ Visit Store

-86% 39.99€ 5.62€ Visit Store

-85% 39.99€ 6.29€ Visit Store

-84% 39.99€ 6.62€ Visit Store

User reviews & Ratings

Explore reviews from Steam users sharing their experiences and what they love about the game.

188 hours played

April 2026

A Brutal, Beautiful Lesson in Kung Fu and Humility Sifu isn’t just a game, it’s a test of patience, a cinematic masterpiece, and a digital mid-life crisis all rolled into one. Developed by Sloclap, this is a title that demands your absolute respect. If you go into this thinking you can just mash buttons and "Bruce Lee" your way to the finish line, the first group of nameless thugs in the Squats will gladly show you the exit. It is a grueling, rewarding, and deeply stylish journey that feels less like a brawler and more like a high-stakes dance of death. The Art of the Fight: Combat and Precision The core of Sifu is its combat system, and calling it "fluid" feels like an understatement. It’s built on a foundation of "Structure", a meter that determines how much pressure you or your opponent can take before your guard breaks. This isn't about landing the most hits; it’s about the surgical precision of parries, avoids, and punishes. For anyone who appreciates technical depth, the mechanics here are surgical. Every strike feels weighted, and the sound design makes every bone-crunching impact feel incredibly visceral. There is a profound sense of satisfaction when you finally master a boss’s rhythm, weaving through a flurry of strikes like a ghost before delivering a devastating counter-attack. It captures that "one-versus-many" cinematic feel better than almost any game in the last decade. Grow Old, But Not Necessarily Wise The standout feature is the death system. Every time you fall, you can get back up, but at the cost of years of your life. You start at 20, and by the time you reach the final boss, you might be a white-haired master in your 70s. This creates a fascinating risk-reward dynamic. As you age, your health pool shrinks, but your damage output increases, the "glass cannon" philosophy. There’s a genuine sense of panic when you’re 65 years old, one hit from permanent death, trying to clear a room of elite guards. It forces you to play smarter, not harder. The emotional arc of seeing your character physically transform from a vengeful youth into a weary, lethal veteran adds a layer of weight to the narrative that a standard "Game Over" screen never could. A Cinematic Feast for the Eyes Visually, the game is a triumph of art direction over raw graphical power. It uses a high-contrast, painterly aesthetic that feels like a concept art gallery come to life. Each of the five levels has a distinct color palette and atmospheric vibe, from the neon-drenched corridors of a night club to the serene, snowy gardens of an art gallery. The cinematography is clearly inspired by classic martial arts cinema. The way the camera shifts to a side-scrolling perspective during a hallway fight (a clear nod to Oldboy) is enough to give any film buff goosebumps. It’s a "vibe" in the truest sense, backed by a pounding electronic soundtrack that syncs perfectly with the heartbeat of the combat. Pros: [*] Deeply Satisfying Combat: Mastery feels earned. When you win, it’s because you got better, not because your stats got higher. [*] Stunning Art Direction: One of the most stylish games on the market, looking incredible even on handheld devices like the Steam Deck. [*] High Replayability: You will find yourself going back to earlier levels just to finish them "younger" so you have a better shot at the endgame. [*] Tight Performance: It runs like a dream, which is essential for a game where a few frames of lag mean the difference between a parry and a trip to the hospital. Cons: [*] The Difficulty Wall: The learning curve isn't a curve; it's a vertical cliff. Some players might find the early roadblocks more frustrating than motivating. [*] Camera Issues: In tight corners, the camera can occasionally struggle to keep up with the action, leading to some "cheap" hits from enemies you couldn't see. [*] Short but Dense: With only five main stages, some might find the content light, though the difficulty and mastery required extend the playtime significantly. Verdict Sifu is a masterpiece for a specific type of player. It’s for the person who finds joy in the grind, who loves the aesthetic of gritty martial arts films, and who doesn't mind being humbled by a random guy with a lead pipe. It’s a game about growth, both for the character and the player. You’ll start the game feeling like a student and, if you have the discipline, you’ll end it feeling like a master. Just be prepared to see a lot of grey hair along the way.

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86 hours played

Feb. 2026

The best Kung Fu game. It’s a shame the developer shifted their focus on making football game rather than a sequel to this masterpiece.

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30 hours played

Nov. 2025

By far one of the best martial arts games I've ever played. Sifu takes Sekiro's posture system (or Structure as it's called in the game) and builds it up from there. Not only can you 'parry', but also dodge to regain structure. Couple that with simple but deep combat and a variety of engaging enemies, you end up with a satisfying dance of attack and defence. It rewards mindful patience, timing, and spacing, over thoughtless button mashing. You’d be surprised how useful spacing out your attacks can be. There is a roguel-like upgrade system, but as Ranton once said, 'Your character gets better because *you* get better', and I cannot agree more. Most of the moves and upgrades are only as useful as you make them to be. That's brilliant. My nitpick is the shrine ‘stat’ upgrades. They add depth but are the least innovative part of the game (which isn't terrible). The aging system is thought provoking, but almost irrelevant if you are hardcore, and willing to finish the game at age 20! I’m not always in favour of ‘true endings’ in games. Sifu manages to win me over as an exception however. It adds to the fair challenge and a moral dimension to a simple but effective story. Overall, very well thought out.

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12 hours played

Aug. 2025

I can become the Dragon Warrior after beating this game. kung fu panda

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14 hours played

July 2025

Sifu should've won Best Fighting Game award, but it lost to a now dead live service game...

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Frequently Asked Questions

Sifu is currently priced at 9.99€ on Steam.

Yes, Sifu is currently available at a 75% discount. You can purchase it for 9.99€ on Steam.

Yes, Sifu received 19,536 positive votes out of a total of 21,129 achieving an impressive rating of 9.03.

😍

Sifu was developed by Sloclap and published by Sloclap and Kepler Interactive.

Yes, Sifu is playable and fully supported on Windows.

No, Sifu is not playable on MacOS.

No, Sifu is not playable on Linux.

Sifu is a single-player game.

Yes, there are 3 DLCs available for Sifu. Explore additional content available for Sifu on Steam.

No, Sifu does not support mods via Steam Workshop.

No, Sifu does not support Steam Remote Play.

Yes, Sifu is enabled for Steam Family Sharing. This means you can share the game with authorized users from your Steam Library, allowing them to play it on their own accounts. For more details on how the feature works, you can read the original Steam Family Sharing announcement or visit the Steam Family Sharing user guide and FAQ page.

You can find solutions or submit a support ticket by visiting the Steam Support page for Sifu.

Data sources

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Additionally, we incorporate data from the SteamSpy API, which offers insights into game sales and player statistics. This helps us present a comprehensive view of each game's popularity and performance within the gaming community.

Last Updates

Steam data	10 June 2026 16:02
SteamSpy data	13 June 2026 03:01
Steam price	13 June 2026 12:34
Steam reviews	13 June 2026 17:47

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