Incrempire

Fun little incremental/clicker game. The only real issue I had is at the moment chromatic aberration cannot be disabled, but it is not super strong so I could play the game anyway… A bit disappointed that there are only 25 levels and I finished it in less than 4 hours. The "swamp" biome was very easy compared to the first ones and didn’t take long. The last one was just a bit harder. The game unlocks hard mode after you finished it once though, so there is more I guess. Edit: the achievements do not work on Linux, if you care about that. (Played on Gentoo Linux.)

Jogo é bom. Porém extremamente rápido de se completar.

this is fun

Incrempire takes the familiar satisfaction of incremental games and wraps it in a fantasy kingdom under siege, resulting in an experience that is both relaxing and surprisingly engaging. Developed by FMGames and Regnum Noctis and published by FMGames, the title leans heavily into the "lose, improve, repeat" formula that has become a hallmark of the genre. Instead of treating failure as a setback, every defeat becomes another step toward building a stronger empire. This philosophy gives the game an addictive rhythm from the outset, encouraging players to continually push their limits while watching their kingdom grow more capable with every attempt. The game's premise is simple but effective. Players defend their castle from relentless monster invasions using a cursor-driven combat system while collecting resources to unlock permanent enhancements. At first glance, it resembles a traditional clicker game, but Incrempire introduces enough strategic considerations to elevate itself above its inspirations. The expansive skill tree allows players to customize their progression, offering upgrades that affect damage output, spell efficiency, survivability, and numerous passive bonuses. Because each upgrade contributes to long-term advancement, even brief sessions feel rewarding, creating a steady stream of accomplishments that keeps the gameplay loop compelling. Progression is where Incrempire shines the brightest. The game features five unique biomes spread across 25 stages, each introducing tougher enemies and fresh environmental themes. Temporary blessings selected at the beginning of runs provide additional variety, encouraging players to experiment with different combinations and playstyles. These roguelite-inspired mechanics help prevent repetition from setting in too quickly, especially when paired with the game's achievement system and multiple upgrade paths. While a full playthrough can be completed in a relatively short amount of time, players interested in unlocking everything and refining their strategies will likely spend many additional hours pursuing optimal builds. Visually, Incrempire adopts a colorful and approachable art direction that complements its casual nature. The battlefield remains easy to read even when enemy numbers increase dramatically, and the interface presents important information without cluttering the screen. The fantasy setting may not be particularly groundbreaking, but it is executed with enough charm to remain enjoyable throughout the experience. The soundtrack and accompanying effects further reinforce the feeling of gradual empowerment as players transform from struggling defenders into nearly unstoppable rulers. The Steam description also notes the use of AI-assisted artwork, which may divide opinions among players, though it does not significantly detract from the overall presentation. That said, Incrempire's streamlined design can occasionally work against it. Players seeking a deep strategic experience may find its mechanics somewhat limited once the initial excitement of progression begins to taper off. Enemy encounters eventually become predictable, and the lack of extensive endgame content means some players may reach the limits of what the game has to offer sooner than expected. Nevertheless, these shortcomings are tempered by the title's affordable scope and its clear understanding of its target audience. Ultimately, Incrempire succeeds by embracing accessibility and delivering a satisfying sense of growth. It doesn't attempt to redefine incremental gaming, but it executes its ideas with confidence and consistency. The combination of permanent upgrades, replayable runs, and light roguelite elements creates a gameplay loop that is easy to pick up and difficult to put down. Fans of idle and incremental titles looking for a fantasy-themed adventure with active participation will find plenty to appreciate here. Rating: 7/10

Lot of fun, definitely incremental skill tree done mostly right! I would say, that the frost nova says it will restore you back to full health, but in my experience it has restored my tower back to full health but still frequently loses the round. Not sure what's up with that, needs some kind of invincibility thing at least for the last hit. Also, words and borders seem to be cut off at certain points, most obvious once getting the Runes Tab. The words are cut off, not sure why. Changed the resolution and that didn't work, so it's a bit odd. Maybe my settings somewhere, but it's not clear.

Fun

It’s simply good, not especially original or ambitious, but clearly made with more love than the basic idea probably deserved. It’s a small game, and I’d say it’s worth the current €8.15 price. If you just want to spend a pleasant hour or two for about the cost of lunch, it’s a good choice.