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An idle RPG wearing the Saint Seiya armor: elemental counter-combat, gacha knights and short daily bursts.

An auto-battler RPG with no menus, no sprawl and three buildings: the whole genre compressed to its skeleton.

Tap-powered brawls, a gacha support crew and a boss every ten stages: detention as an idle game.

The last Supreme Hero auto-battles a kingdom's invaders while you stack stats and summon legends.

Auto-battle through monster waves, merge your gear and unlock relic slots until the screen clears itself.

A semi-idle dungeon grinder where the battles run themselves and the real game is your inventory.

A purely placed idle battler: set up your squad, walk away, and let the demons delete themselves.

The hero fights alone. You run the spellbook, the buildings and the economy.

Summon a starship fleet, mine asteroids and prestige through endless enemy waves toward a final boss.

An auto-battling dungeon grinder whose developer openly advertises the graphics as intentionally garbage.

An idle hack-and-slash about gear maths, artifact builds and one very brave Hardcore button.

Buy orbs, hatch cozy monsters, win chill battles, sell the rarities: a pocket monster economy that runs itself.

A hand-painted auto-battler that runs in the background while you get on with your life, and occasionally asks you to steer.

A necromancer, an army of minions, and 99 walls between you and the lost city. An active incremental auto-battler with a real ending. Very Positive on Steam.

A pocket-money clicker RPG with 330 dungeon floors, auto-battle, a gym and a bank. Honest about being simple, and simple about being honest.

A knight who only knows one direction, a dragon at the end of the map, and a grind that runs itself in the background. Mixed on Steam, honest about it.