The DvD idle game

Do I like this game? Yes. Do I wish there was a medium option for recommendations on Steam? Also yes. The game is solid, but getting those final few achievements sours the final impression the game leaves you with. It really feels like that last stretch was designed to prevent refunding the game after 100% (which I think is a scummy thing for players to do, so I understand implementing a measure to combat that, but it sucks for the honest players). Overall, a good idler game

Sympa mais le long tunnel de 2-3h d'afk à la fin c'etait pas nécessaire

short, sweet, full of nostalgia

Generally good, a bit short but works for the price.

a cool little time waster, may cause some eye related problems as at max speed is like strobing lights at the club luckily there's a setting that controls DVD opacity

If you've ever sat mesmerized by a bouncing DVD logo and wondered, "What if this was a game?"—here’s your answer. This idler/clicker spins a simple, nostalgic concept into a few chaotic hours of dopamine-fueled upgrades and surprisingly brisk progression. The early game is classic clicker territory: you start small, pinging logos around and steadily unlocking boosts that keep numbers climbing. What really lands here is the sense of momentum—every few minutes brings a new twist, a fresh mechanic, or another visual upgrade, so that first hour just zips by. The core loop is familiar and satisfying: click, watch the numbers grow, reinvest, and repeat. Unfortunately, beneath the surface nostalgia and chaos, depth is somewhat limited. The game quickly moves away from the central appeal (watching the DVD logo bounce and, hopefully, nail that coveted corner shot) into sheer number inflation. Prestige and diamond unlock systems promise longer replay, but ultimately they don't add much meaningful strategy. Some systems, like the diamond upgrades, feel undercooked; you’ll likely accumulate more currency than you ever have a use for. There are occasional bugs and rough edges, but nothing game-breaking, and improvements seem likely. A few players wish for more outlandish mechanics—imagine pinball bumpers, different screen shapes, or viral modes mutating the game board. Those touches would certainly breathe more life into things for those who stick around post-prestige. As it stands, this is a charming little time-waster—perfect for an afternoon nostalgia trip or keeping busy in the background while doing something else. If you’re expecting a deeper idle experience or major replay value, you might be left wanting, but for the price, it's hard to feel short-changed. It scratches the itch for a couple of hours, brings a smile thanks to its chaos and upgrades, and leaves room for hope that future updates might go as wild as the premise deserves.