Recyclic

Simple play loop. Easy to understand graphics. Pleasing repetitive actions. Changing rule set is well-communicated through immediate feedback when you make a mistake.

I think it's really fun. I got addicted pretty quickly. There is a few little bugs but nothing major. I wish this had achievements because it's definitely a game I would 100%.

The game is nice and simple with some real world senarios. It's fun little sorting game with many hints and references at current day issues. The gameplay itself is about 50ish weeks (days)

even the first step is complicated XD its fun

I really loved this; it scratched my strange need for a game with Papers Please-esque everchanging rules. Fun story objectives, varied tools, and endearing art style.

Good for people who like moderately challenging, monotonous style games like Papers, Please or Not Tonight. So far the repetition has been broken up pretty well by the increased requirements every couple levels. It is just a little janky at times -- you can line up an item with the correct box, but maybe something to do with the hitboxes, you can still easily "miss," as if you put it over the wrong box. It can be a little awkward to pick up items and interact with tools, as well. Overall, not game breaking, just something to navigate. Agreed with others who have mentioned wrist/hand strain though. I can only play a couple levels at a time or in short bursts before my wrist starts feeling tense and strained. Not sure why this particular game is so strenuous, but something to think about.

Really enjoyable little game! The main mechanic of sorting items is challenging enough to hold interest but not so difficult to be stressful, and I actually found it quite meditative to go through the work days. The art style fits the bleak tone very well, and I loved the little details like having to remove food packaging before you eat it, or the avocado having a pit stuck in one half that needs to be thrown away. Little touches that made the 'in-between' moments feel a bit more alive. I did experience a few bugs but the Dev is very attentive and fixed them within hours of me pointing them out! Honestly an absolute steal for the price if you enjoy this kind of game.

Really enjoyable and ultimately an addictive game. The hand drawn art made it feel personal and the storyline was surprisingly interesting. I hope my in-game mum is proud of me.

Recyclic bears more than a few similarities to Lucas Pope's excellent Papers, Please, except rather than being a border inspector in a late 20th century communist state, this time you're a recycling plant line worker in a poorly-defined authoritarian state of some sort. As in Papers, Please, your task starts off fairly simple (sort items by material into the correct bins), and escalates as the rules of what goes where shifts and extra steps are added such as crushing all cans before sorting or washing out soiled items. Unlike PP, your rent cost stays fixed over the course of the game so there isn't increasing pressure and honestly while I did enjoy gameplay, it never felt particularly difficult or challenging in the ways that late-game PP did. Nevertheless, if you enjoy "sort 'em ups," you're going to dig Recyclic.

Good for the price and has decent variety for how narrow the gameplay is, but I wish there was more to use your money/points for. I ended the game with ~$400 and 40+ points since there's nothing to spend them on once you're maxed out on upgrades. Food slowly gets more expensive, but unless you want to live off avocados there's never really anything to worry about, and no incentive to sell any of the letter writers out unless you just hate them for some reason. Some of the hitboxes are iffy, especially for the note on the fridge and carrots/cucumbers, but it was never bad enough to miss something. The endings felt rather lackluster, none of them are more than a picture and a short summary. Overall I give it a 7/10 since I enjoyed the core gameplay, but there are a lot of things that could improve.