Tap to flip a knife through everything in its path
10:20Tap-to-flip knife game that's a timing test in disguise; short, sharp and over before you're bored.
Reviewed by Max, TubeGames · Sep 17, 2026 · How we rate
Slice It All sends a knife tumbling along a track of objects, and each tap flips it once more. Land edge-first and it slices clean through; land flat or on the handle and the run stops. The first thing I noticed is that the slicing is the reward, not the challenge; the challenge is the rhythm of the taps.
Levels are short lines of things to cut, and the loop is learning a level's spacing. Tap too early and the blade comes down on its back; too late and you skid off the edge. A run takes well under a minute, restarts are instant, and by the third try you're flipping on feel rather than looking. That's the pull: one perfect run where every object splits.
It's thin, and it knows it. Levels blur together after a while, difficulty jumps without warning, and the physics will occasionally land you flat on a flip that looked identical to the one that worked. I didn't find anything that changes how it plays.
Play it for two-minute gaps and the satisfaction of a clean cut. Skip it if you want a game that grows.
Tap to flip the knife and slice amazing obstacles in the juiciest way! Cut or slice everything and become the slice master!
Slice It All! was published on YouTube Playables on 2024-04-04 by Voodoo. In 919 days it has reached about 25M plays.
Slice It All! sends a knife tumbling along a line of objects and asks you to time the flips. Each tap turns the blade, and a clean angle cuts straight through whatever comes next. Catch something side-on and the run stops there.
It looks like a slicing game but plays as a timing game, and a run lasts under a minute. Restarting is instant, so most of a session is attempts rather than menus. The game plays free inside YouTube with no download, which suits something you open for two minutes. Good for filling a short gap.
How to play: Tap to flip the knife so the blade lands edge-first on the next object.
Good for: very short breaks, timing games
The knife keeps its forward speed no matter what; only the angle is yours, so count objects, not distance.
Usually, yes. It runs inside youtube.com, so the filters that block Cool Math Games or CrazyGames at school tend to let it through; if YouTube itself is blocked, nothing helps. There's no download either. Tap Play and it loads in the browser or the YouTube app. It's the same Voodoo game that has been on the App Store since 2021, rated 4.6 there, and the same one CrazyGames lists with an 8.4 score, so whichever site you know it from, the flips and the levels are the ones you remember.
Fruit Ninja is the slicing game everyone thinks of, and this isn't it. There, you're the blade and you swipe at whatever flies past; here, the knife is a vehicle and you're the timing. The nearer cousin is Knife Hit, the tap-to-throw game where you plant knives in a spinning log: both are about one input at the right moment, and both punish a tap that's a hair early. Slice It All is the easier of the two to pick up and the shallower to stay with. If you want swiping and chaos, Fruit Ninja; if you want a level-based rhythm test with a satisfying cut at the end of each tap, this one.
Public play counts for Slice It All! are re-counted every day from the YouTube Playables catalog and shown the way YouTube shows them. The total and rankings above are as of 2026-10-10.
No written reviews yet — tap the stars and tell other players what you think.
Elsewhere: 4.6★ (333,671 ratings) on App Store · 8.4/10 (2,840 votes) on CrazyGames
The TubeGames rating is our estimate, not a vote. It combines public ratings of the same game elsewhere (App Store 4.6★ (333,671 ratings), CrazyGames 8.4/10 (2,840 votes)) with how it holds up on YouTube Playables: how many people play it and whether they keep playing weeks after launch. Once 10 players rate Slice It All! here, their average becomes the headline score.
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