Sunuvagun 最近的评测

This is probably my favorite idler game at this time. I love all the different tabs you have to manage, whether its resources, automatic production, or research into new areas of the military industrial complex. I got plenty of hours out of it through my first play through (prestiged three times) and I'm sure I'll come back to this game at some point in the future.

I would recommend it for the price alone. You can 100% this game, I found, in about 4 hours or maybe even less. Unlike other clickers and idle games, I feel like I spent most of my time waiting for upgrades to become available rather than watching the actual dice flip and the mechanics at play. It is still a fun game for the price tag though.

Nubby's Number Factor is even better now because your Nubby can look like a frog.

Ribbit.

Finished the game in a little over 10 hours, so yes, it’s on the shorter side. But for $3? Absolutely worth it. Tower Wizard is a great little idler to have running while chatting with friends or watching a show.

It has that same prestige-style loop fans of Cookie Clicker and other incremental games will recognize, but with its own laid-back vibe and aesthetic. The presentation is chill, the upgrades are satisfying, and the pacing feels just right for a game this size.

Big props to Barribob—this was a fun surprise and an easy recommendation for anyone who enjoys idlers or wants something relaxing to sink into for a few evenings.

A surprisingly delightful little idler.
Game of Grass does exactly what it promises—you cut grass, you feel good, and you have a relaxing time doing it. It’s short, sure, but it’s also satisfying and oddly charming.

One of my favorite parts was the cranky neighbor, Cornelius Ivanilosevich III. Clicking on him every time he had something snarky or condescending to say never got old. It’s those little touches that give the game personality.

As an idler, it’s perfect for zoning out while having a conversation or just unwinding after a long day. No, you won’t get the hundreds of hours you might put into Cookie Clicker, but for the price, it gave me a few evenings of genuinely enjoyable, low-stress entertainment—and that’s worth it to me.

If you’re looking for something short, sweet, and satisfying, this is it.

I don't know how else to describe this other than playing this game gives me the same sort of fun as playing Lego Island I & II when I was a kid.

I don’t think Mouthwashing wants you to enjoy it. It wants you to feel uncomfortable, uncertain, maybe even a little sick. It’s short, surreal, and deeply unsettling—less of a “game” and more like stepping into someone’s broken memory.

You play as Jimmy, a man grieving someone he loved. The game never really spells anything out, but that’s part of what makes it work. The world is fragmented and wrong in a way that feels intentional. Rooms loop, logic breaks, and everything is soaked in anxiety and sadness.

There’s one moment involving Curly’s leg that hit me way harder than I expected. I won’t spoil it, but it’s grotesque in a way that feels… personal. Like grief you can’t swallow. That’s what this game is really about: not horror for the sake of it, but the horror of trying to keep going when your brain won’t let you.

It’s not perfect. The movement can be clunky, and there’s not much “to do” mechanically. But if you're into games like Anatomy, Fear and Hunger, or anything that treats trauma like a haunted house, you should give this a shot.

I was a knight looking for gnomes. I found them and killed them. Then the game was over. ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ amazing.

Ever wanted to run a card shop where you could judge someone’s life choices by their odor? Well, now you can—and you get to spray them down like you’re cleansing their soul with lavender-scented shame. Nothing says ‘you’ve hit rock bottom’ like watching someone drop $500 on cardboard while you Febreze their existence.

Killing bots and bugs is fun and all, but killing your friends is hilarious.