Browse the index

A fire stokes. A stranger stumbles in. The village grows. You know what you did in the forest.

Buy 8 dimensions, watch antimatter cascade, reset for Infinity, then Eternity, then Reality.

The game that invented the modern idle genre. Click a cookie, buy a grandma, ascend for heavenly chips.

The MMO where you write JavaScript that plays itself: an always-on colony in a persistent world.

Numbers Go Up: the #1 rated Kongregate idle, Steam's definitive big-number sandbox.

The open-source Pokemon idle remake: every region, 1,400+ species, one very legal grey area handled with care.

Train under the gods, beat the gods, become the god: Shugasu's long-running pet-raising god idle.

The Dark Souls of incremental gaming: a cat village that grows into a spacefaring civilization.

Choose your faction, remake the realm: the faction-based landmark incremental, Kong original 2015.

Jake Hollands' potato-powered orbital idle, published by Devolver: launch, orbit, ascend, repeat.

The archetypal idle game: buy a lemonade stand, hire managers, reset for angels, and watch the numbers grow digits until they stop meaning money.

Tukkun's monument to doing several games' worth of things at once: an idle RPG with 600+ achievements.

A free, mostly idle RPG: five heroes, 35 regions, and Minmaxia's dungeon-crawler epic.

One crank, a wall of darkness, and a tech tree that ends up in space.

From primordial ooze to spacefaring empire: pmotschmann's civilization-builder incremental.

The zero-player god game: your hero adventures, you watch, and occasionally intervene.

Meat, larvae, drones, queens, and eventually the stars: the 2014 text incremental that taught a genre what exponential really looks like.

A polite little AI makes paperclips. Then it makes a different kind of everything.

Aliens invade, you click back: ZakosGames' 2014 defense incremental, Steam-published later.

Two resources, one post-apocalypse: balance scrap against electricity workers at v1.0.

The shark-and-reef incremental: original 2014, community-continued, three versions one hub.

A 48-hour Ludum Dare 32 hack-and-cyberwar clicker: hire sysadmins, trolls, black hats and developers.

A 2011 Cookie Clicker clone with the SWF still hosted: click the pizza, collect every five seconds.

The Breaking Bad clicker that pulled two million players in two weeks, and is still cooking under the Clicker Heroes studio's roof.

A cosy pixel-art bee colony: Rheeyce's hive-management idle with a web demo.

The House Idle series' final form: lolz666's Flash house-builder, v.1 through PRO.

Build arcade levels, earn as they're played: an anonymous distributor-catalog HTML5 idle.

Fry the donuts, automate the fryers: a donut-production idle, its summary lost to the void.

Junjo's 2013 pixel-art farming sim: crops, chickens, prosperity, served through Ruffle now.

TopCog's mage idle-ARPG: auto-advance, auto-attack, die, upgrade, repeat deeper.

Write JavaScript, race bots to 2×10¹⁰: angarg12's competitive scripting idle.

Airapport's tower-to-the-sky incremental: production chains that build upward, from the Farm and Mine studio.

Die on purpose: Alex Faust's turret idle where death is the currency that upgrades death.

John Cooney's multi-board arcade idle: run all the machines at once, upgrade them sideways.

A sci-fi space incremental and 4X-RPG from Virtuosi Media: mines, stations, trade, and the gate itself.

1-bit Pong that never stops: win once, then upgrade your way into parallel pong universes.

The 13th level of a layered city: a text sci-fi settlement builder from the Evolve developer.

A loot-box satire that knows what it is: adventures run, chests open, the rarity wheel spins.

Harvest rice, cook it, attract a ninja army, raid the castles: a Ludum Dare 30 ninja-horde idle.

Collect pixel-art artifacts, display them, get rated daily: Jamie Parish's museum idle.

Poke a pixel city and watch it evolve: TimelessP's canvas microcosm, actively maintained.

Dwarves, gems, and the things that want both: Schaub's long-running canvas defense idle.

A mini transcend: Taylor Calderone's text incremental, alive under a lowercase URL the wiki never found.

Create monsters, upgrade stickmen, fight for profit: Dan-Ball's monster-collection incremental.

Dig deeper, meet the Golem, never sell your isotopes: Playsaurus's long-digging mining idle.

James Senter's text-based nano-strategy: a complete iOS release at 4.73 stars.

Tondersss's city-building idle, sequel generation: settle islands, automate everything, prestige the archipelago.

Warehouse and factory automation using nodes: Dan Davison's logistics incremental.

Click pizza, sell pizza, hire pizza makers: u/mojo2013's 2014 HTML5 idle, alive on portals.

A fan Pokemon auto-battler across eight regions, with megas, shinies and a Poke Trader.

dSolver's city-builder idle on Steam: grow the town, balance the budget, watch it prosper.

Blek's reactor-building incremental: cells, heat exchangers, and a very careful definition of meltdown.

Earth to star systems to Dyson Spheres: sparticle999's space incremental, live and rendered.

Spin gears across seven worlds: Airapport's steampunk idle builder, Steam release 2025.

Craft jars of human traits for the Shop Before Life: Neil Hughes's prelife megafactory idle.

An incremental descent into the nightmare of capitalism: cartels, business goals, and Garry the cat.

Produce hydrogen, unlock the periodic table: angarg12's chemistry incremental, from the Idle Royale developer.

A minimalist 3D tower defense incremental, finished in favor of its own sequel.

An FPS you play by standing still: Proton Studio's target-range idle with cube teammates.

LukeZaz's self-aware incremental, revived: 'Timewaster: Broken Images Edition', currently unbroken.

IDNoise's space-defense idle: Flash-born, Steam-reborn, guarding convoys across three platforms.

Post on Squalk, farm the outrage, watch the democracy wobble: a 2018 political satire idle.

Airapport's fourth catalog entry: an underwater cogwheel factory, 20,000 leagues deep.

Time is the currency: an idle RPG whose dungeon is 365 days long, one day per level.

A minimalist wall of numbers: Geogolf's two-layer prestige incremental, discontinued by its own notice.

Train the army, hit the War Zone, compete by country: GameX's long-running browser war idle.

Pumps, treatment plants, pipes, and a thirsty city: Dimitar155's open-source Bulgarian water idle.

A wizard, a minion, and ten thousand hours of synergies: WAMI, the deep-end Steam idle.

The xkcd #1190 'Time' idle: 3,099 panels of sandcastle, digged, tooled, badged, monumented.

An open-source medieval burgomaster sim where taxes, gallows and heroes share one 30-second tick.

One infinity card. Twenty-six letters. An economy in alphabetical order.

Build amnecones, make matter, create planets. A 2015 space economy in your pocket, minigames included.

Buy upgrades, let the turret fire. A 2014 Unity web incremental the platform sunset took with it.

A banana, a click, and a small empire of potassium-based industry.

A grid of ten-by-twenty-one grey buttons. MinMaxia's minimalist masterpiece.

A text-based machine-builder about making beads, by the developer of the Punktasia family.

You are the lord of hell. Click humans, harvest blood, judge souls. A 20-hour jam game with a cult following.

Hevipelle's pre-Antimatter side project: build a ship, mine a planet, repeat.

TankorSmash's base-building Android incremental: delisted, with a subreddit that outlived it.

Click a button for money, then defend turrets through four endings: a 2013 Flash escalate-athon.

Have Masher do all your work for you: Barbasu's 2016 button idle, host lost.

The original coding idle: buy units, write code, watch the output grow.

Build a maple-syrup empire. A genuinely Canadian joke, playable again via mirror.

A satirical capitalist pig farming fortune: delisted, with its icon still served by Google's CDN.

Open cases, collect skins, click your way to a virtual knife. A fan-made CS:GO clicker.

Rebuild an underground castle after the cataclysm: dig, build rooms, send adventurers, 230 characters deep.

Clone yourself, loop the cave, finish the run: a time-loop puzzle incremental, finished and open.

CERN's own Cookie Clicker: collide particles, hire PhDs, spend grant money responsibly.

Chop wood, pump oil, hire a logging helicopter: an early Cookie Clicker descendant, saved by its community.

Zone residential, commercial and industrial tiles: a SimCity-flavoured text incremental.

A cube-farm city builder from Sweden: kvadd's tidy 2017 incremental.

Click wood, found a thorp, raise an empire: the 2011 ancestor of civilization incrementals, kept alive by its community.

Imrael's 2021 Android civilization clicker: delisted, icon still served by Google's CDN.

Raise a medieval army on your phone: tbiz5270's 2014 iOS idle, delisted but documented.

The war moves to orbit: the space-age sequel to Click and Conquer, delisted.

dSolver's car-mogul idle: manufacture cars, sell them, wroom. Dead, with one surviving thumbnail.