Sixty Four

Cute concept, but the progression is too slow for a game without full automation, and the lack of guidance left me at many times clicking idly while wondering what arbitrary trigger I would have to hit for the story and mechanics to advance.

It's a fun game, but it's pretty rough around the edges. I really love the aesthetic of the game, and the gameplay loop is pretty fun. I would recommend it if you can get it on sale, but It really needs some quality of life updates. What it's missing, in my opinion: - Ability to change keybinds from WASD to something else - Ability to turn machines off without having to wait for them to run out of materials - The "currencies" need to be labeled by color in the text so it's easier to know which one the game is talking about - The descriptions for the machines are awful, I couldn't tell what most of them did without reading the wiki - Scrolling up and down the big list of machines is tiresome--they need to be grouped better and able to be collapsed/expanded somehow - There needs to be some kind of mini-map to know where you are in the world when scrolling around. The gameplay told me there was a tower to the north but I couldn't find it, then it took me forever to find my base again - The oscillator machine that lets you hold the mouse button down to auto-click needs to be provided way, way sooner. I had to setup an auto-clicker outside of the game with AutoHotkey because it was way too much clicking early game

pres buton get cube B+

Мне понравилось *64

it's takes too long

very fun. kinda grindy at times, but still amazing game. i highly recommend this

Muito bom, bem demorado pra zerar.

The simplistic incremental style is... fun, I guess. I wish I could say that I loved this game - it had an okay ending for the effort put into it. Lots of build optimization, not as much replay value (who woulda thunk?). This game doesn't ask a lot for performance, or just in general. There are better idle games.