WizUp!

It took about 15 min to get the feel of the game. It started out slow but got more interesting as you see how the rewards work together. Easy to play but has enough going on to keep you playing to see whats next. Seems a good deal at less than $5.

I've been playing this on my steam deck while traveling last week and the game is great! It isn't really an idler and certainly doesn't deserve the mixed reviews. If you like numbers go up and incrementally buidling up your recources/their generation give this a try! (: Edit: And the soundtrack is great!

Fun incremental. Straightfoward enough to not be too annoying to pick up, enough going on that you feel like your making decisions. I'm still early on but I'm enjoying my time. No Microtransactions so far either, so well worth the money spent.

An exciting new addition to the Idle genre! Only a couple hours in so far, but have ascended once, and can't wait to see what new mechanics unlock next. The progression is fairly quick, the unlocks scale nicely, and I'm loving the art style and music. Great game to have open on a side monitor while you're working, browsing or streaming.

I would normally not try a game with mixed review score - but I realised I had played Tap Wizard 2 for almost 100 hours which is a free game, so I thought I had better buy something from the developer. The game runs on a very strict railroad. For quite a few initial prestige resets you just 100% waste your time trying any sort of alternative strategy (don't waste your time unlocking all the chaos orbs early on, turns out the resource needed is locked away behind a certain prestige level). After a certain point you can wobble a little on the railroad you are travelling on because you can go a slower route to get slightly more prestige points. The difference in this game is that you are on a one way track - once you prestige a level you have to get to the next higher point - you can't just repeat a run like most idle games. There are a bunch of resources that link in reasonably interesting ways - the problem is the strategies are extremely limited - you have very little strategic choice. There is a shop, and you basically go through buying each item, and then keep upgrading the items you purchased until you can afford new items from the shop. As mentioned before - you can waste a lot of time trying to 'go further' before a prestige. I only came across one item that you could do slightly better once you arrived at a certain prestige level - but the dev mentioned to another reviewer that there is a second variable option that comes up at a certain point. Looking at the screenshots I seem to have come across every item already - just some fixed prestige items to come up. Did I have fun? I did enjoy it a reasonable amount - I was a bit sleep deprived and looking for a very simple experience and this fit the bill. I liked the fact it was an active idle style game. It's a weak recommend from my side.

This could have been so much more. The game is locked into too much idling, with too little things going on. This game would have been good if they had some sort of exploration system. A world map, or something. Its like 1/2 of a game. Its too active for an idle, and too idle for an active game. Hopefully the dev takes the engine he has here, and builds it out to be a fuller game.