Garbage Growth

Solid little game. Takes about an hour to 100%. Dev said he was going to be adding more so I'll probably play it again when there is more to do. As it is now it is a little steep for the price IMO but that's really my only complaint.

can`t recommend to shallow for that price, very quickly automated and you have nothing to do just observe numbers

How dare those bikers throw babies... Without a helmet, come on, that's not safe.

Garbage Growth is an offbeat incremental game that turns an unlikely concept into an entertaining progression-driven experience. Developed and published by apepatrickdev, the game embraces absurd humor by placing players in charge of building a thriving business around collecting and profiting from garbage. Instead of encouraging environmental restoration, it intentionally flips expectations by rewarding players for expanding pollution and treating waste as an endlessly valuable resource. This tongue-in-cheek premise gives the game a unique identity, making it stand out among other idle and clicker-style titles while maintaining a lighthearted atmosphere that never takes itself too seriously. The gameplay centers on collecting trash, converting it into money, and using those earnings to purchase increasingly powerful upgrades. What begins as a simple task quickly evolves into a satisfying cycle of expansion, with each investment improving efficiency and unlocking new ways to generate even more wealth. The pacing is steady, ensuring that players consistently feel rewarded for their progress without becoming overwhelmed by unnecessary complexity. Fans of incremental games will appreciate the familiar loop of watching numbers grow while gradually transforming a small operation into a sprawling garbage-producing empire. One of the game's more amusing mechanics is the introduction of rats that automate trash collection. Rather than relying entirely on manual input throughout the experience, players can recruit these industrious helpers to handle repetitive work, allowing them to focus on upgrading their business and planning future expansions. Automation is introduced at an effective pace, creating a genuine sense of advancement while preserving enough player interaction to keep the gameplay engaging. The sight of an expanding workforce of rats efficiently gathering litter perfectly matches the game's humorous tone and adds personality to its progression system. Beyond simple upgrades, Garbage Growth also includes a skill tree that provides additional ways to enhance production and improve overall efficiency. This extra layer of progression gives players meaningful long-term goals while preventing the experience from feeling like a straightforward cycle of purchasing bigger numbers. Unlocking new abilities, discovering increasingly ridiculous collectibles, and expanding production all contribute to a rewarding sense of momentum. Although the mechanics remain approachable for newcomers, there is enough variety to keep dedicated fans of the genre invested throughout the game's progression. The visual presentation complements the gameplay with colorful pixel art and lively animations that make every new upgrade feel satisfying. Despite revolving around piles of trash and growing pollution, the art style remains bright, playful, and full of charm rather than unpleasant or grim. Menus are clean and easy to navigate, allowing players to manage upgrades and automation systems with minimal frustration. Combined with modest hardware requirements, the polished presentation ensures the game is accessible to a broad audience without sacrificing its distinctive personality. Garbage Growth also benefits from knowing its own scope. Instead of artificially extending the experience with unnecessary repetition, it delivers a concise adventure that reaches a satisfying conclusion before the gameplay loop begins to lose its appeal. The developer has indicated plans to expand the game with additional content in the future, which gives the project room to grow while reinforcing confidence that it will continue receiving support after release. Ultimately, Garbage Growth succeeds by fully committing to its unconventional premise and pairing it with addictive incremental mechanics. The steady progression, humorous writing, enjoyable automation systems, and charming pixel-art presentation combine to create an experience that is easy to pick up and difficult to put down. While players searching for a deep management simulation may find its mechanics relatively straightforward, those who enjoy idle games, clickers, and light simulation titles will likely find plenty to appreciate. Its quirky sense of humor and satisfying gameplay loop make it a memorable indie release that proves even a business built on garbage can be surprisingly entertaining. Rating: 8/10

Bon jeu mais trop court

스팀게임보다는 플래시 게임 느낌이 강하긴 하네요 구글가서 incremental game 친 다음에 나오는 외국 사이트 들어가서 하는 플레시 게임 (요즘은 html5 게임)이랑 비슷한 느낌인 거 같아요 좋게 말하면 단순하고 직관적인데 나쁘게 말하면 어..... 거기에 오천원을 태운다고? 느낌 근데 요즘 하도 기본도 못하는 인크리멘탈 게임이 많기 때문에 이 정도면 나쁘지 않다고 생각이 듭니다

yeah, it's good. I wish you could turn off all the animations though!

this game is pretty good but the only down side is that it is short and i know it was just released a couple weeks ago but if you want a fun short incremental game this game is for you

I'm having a really hard time to recommend this as someone that plays a lot of incremental games - the bones are all here, the skill tree is pretty alright although very weirdly paced with a drought of upgrades during the midgame (which I suspect is part of slowing the game down which is... a questionable decision when it makes the experience worse?) but my biggest gripe is the presentation - the art's all fine and dandy, but by the time you unlock the fourth or fifth main way to generate trash the screen is so overloaded with nonsense that nothing you get from that point on matters or is readable at all. Some of the later unlocks you could barely even parse the mechanics because things just *happened*. Like, sometimes you notice that "oh I guess we're doing loud sfx explosions now" but some of them have like, fun sounding mechanics attached to them that I just couldn't see anymore at this point. I'm not sure how to even fix this but it really took out a lot of fun for most of the late game, because at that point it just became click upgrade to make number go bigger faster, why? I don't know, I can't see anything. The endgame tidbit made it a bit better but I still would've liked to feel like I could actually see what was happening for most of the game rather than half. Other than it's solid - if there was a mixed review I would choose it, but as it stands, I wouldn't recommend it to friends unfortunately. The upcoming moon expansion sounds neat, but I would really like it if the first bulk of the game was revisited to make it less overwhelming, even if it's just a toggle to cut 90% of the clutter out for example.

you're not welcome