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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.

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.

Ten useless heroes, one idle RPG, and the slow march toward almost mattering.

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.

Minecraft meets Cookie Clicker: a Stone Age crafting incremental by two brothers.

Dig shafts, hire miners, ride the elevator: Kolibri Games' genre-defining mining idle.

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

A strategic incremental about feeding dwarves to a mountain, and the logistics of getting the gold back out.

Breed an army of Trimps, fight through zones, and reset for permanent power in this deep military idle.

A 3D farm idler that lives on the bottom edge of your screen while you get on with your life.

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.

Robotic vacuums with a taste for geometry: deploy PolyBots, merge them, and build a shape-sweeping empire.

Craft gear, stock the shop, sell to heroes at a markup. The RPG shopkeeper sim, free, on every platform that matters.

Click for money, buy generators, prestige, climb the leaderboard: an idle that keeps its name as a promise.

Build the facilities, harvest the goo, and scale slime production into scientific notation.

Sneaker Tap is second version of idle game about your sneakers

A tiny farm that lives on your Windows taskbar, raising chickens, cows and truffle pigs while you do actual work.

Sekure's 2016 nanotech idle, dead with its domain, its button icon archived here.

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

A deposed village chief farms a demon-infested frontier in a strip of screen at the bottom of your monitor, and mostly without you.

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

A garden that grows while you are elsewhere. The 2016 clicker that made doing nothing feel like horticulture, now with a sequel and a decade of goodwill.

Stun people, take their gold, and let the damage curve run to quadrillions.

Start with one small shop, hire the managers, and climb from entrepreneur to business legend.

Bore, stroke, turbo, camshaft: a 1970s-to-today car empire sim that lets you build the engine part by part before you sell the dream.

Tap a carrot, hire farm hands, and let the carrots-per-second curve do the heavy lifting.

Stack businesses into a tower, hire celebrities to run them, then jump eras in a time machine to do it all again bigger.

Tap the crumb you found between the couch cushions. It will evolve. It will judge you.

From a rack of jeans and tank tops to a boutique celebrities queue for: a time-management shop sim with a booster habit.

Darts, scratch-offs, pachinko and a million-dollar escape: the gambling-floor incremental done with class.

A run-down junkyard gas station, a garage full of clunkers and a pump that never rests: Homa's pocket-sized roadside empire.

Merge quirky little creatures, attract their fleas and let a tiny floating archipelago pay you rent.

A nostalgic hack-and-slash idle: tap the waves, hoard chest boosts and chase the super evolution.

From instant noodles in a cramped room to tech billionaire: a low-friction developer-life idle.

Hamsters run the cake factory: balance the mixers, sweeten the recipes, fatten the cheeks.

From an empty pier to a forest of cranes: tap your way into the shipping business, one boat at a time.

Build themed galleries from dinosaurs to space tech, catch the thieves and keep the queue moving.

Develop the junkyard with new machinery and appliances

Feed the queen cat, hire feline helpers and watch the coins pile up: pure 2014 comfort-clicking.

Pound the table, caffeinate the bosses, and whip an assembly line of 220 collectible workers toward THE BIG BOSS.

Drop marbles, merge them into prettier marbles and let the ASMR economy hum in the background.

Harvest souls, draw occult sigils and automate a cult until Cthulhu wakes: Lovecraft with fair monetization.

Grow the crops, stock the shelves, hire the cashiers: a farm-to-shelf mall empire in your pocket.

An idle empire built on scratching digital lotto cards, with no ads, no timers and a proper prestige spine.

Tap through planets, squash lucky earthworms and Big Bang your dig site for exponential miners.

Pull the strings of global domination: fake news, reptilian allies and a New World Order to run.

A tidy factory puzzler about rollers, bottlenecks and one very expensive robot.

The phone-era Assembly Line 2 on PC: starters, rollers and a billion-dollar robot.

Pick berries off an infinitely upgradeable bush, hire garden gnomes, and fire the harvest out of a cannon.

A web hit about swiping a grid instead of clicking a button, rebuilt for Steam with all its rough edges intact.

A witch assembly line where the bottleneck is real and the cauldrons can outpace the harvest.

A tiny konbini that lives at the bottom of your screen, restocks itself, and rings up sales while you work.

A cozy, hand-doodled factory builder where boards change and spaghetti is encouraged.

A fully automated RPG that warns you three times, in capitals, that it plays itself.

An idle game where the ledger can kill you: maintenance costs, battery waste and actual bankruptcy.

A hover-to-collect idler running eight little economies at once.

Workers fill the basket, you toss the crops, Da King eats, coins rain into your piggy bank, and his belly never stops growing.

Click sunflower seeds, make your Babushka proud, and unlock hardbass tracks while the generators squat for you.

From a barren plot to a thriving enterprise: crops, livestock and a pixel-art harvest that never quite stops.

Red Balls, a room made of blocks, and an idle RPG that hides inside a breakout game.

Four economic sectors, 117 items, a stock market and your own two hands in the early game.

A cat feeder escalated until the cat is the size of the room, and the staff is the size of your tab.

A xianxia herb-garden idler where you farm spirit plants, forge weapons and refine pills to save your master.

Droppers, belts, smelters, upgraders. Build the line, grow the floor, automate the fortune.

Merge monsters, sell them, buy relics, reset, and climb a global leaderboard.

A mining idler where the treasure chests are real Steam achievements and completing a kingdom unlocks the skill to conquer the next.

Fluffy astronauts stack a tower to the Moon, one carrot at a time, in a serene idle built for unwinding.

Ten progress bars, four currencies, and a prestige system that lets you choose your own reset: an Egyptian logistics idler.

Grow a colony of synthetic cells on Conway's Game of Life, and keep the molecules flowing.

Customize heroes, pump stats, master alchemy timers, and read the monsters their last chapter.

Start at 0.000000001, finish at one billion, and be done with it.

One goal, one googol: click, automate, prestige, and count the clicks left until 1e100.

Twitch-integrated slime racing: automated wobble, chat predictions, and a finish line nobody can influence.

Tiny elemental dinosaurs live at the bottom of your monitor and build a world while you work.

Unbox boxes, sell the loot inside, then hire drones to do the unboxing for you.

Upload files, overclock a tech empire, and ascend across universes when the numbers get silly.

Vikings fish at the bottom edge of your monitor while you do actual work, hauling up junk, fish and the occasional mythic treasure.

A factory-automation war game that was officially retired by its developers, and the cautionary tale it leaves behind.

Shoot blobs in orbit around a Zodiac star, harvest their essences, build a drone fleet, and become an immortal space god in a weekend. A finished incremental, not an infinite one.

An upgrade-heavy minigame RPG where you brew exponential power out of apples, rocks and slime corpses. Very Positive, and the minigames are the grind.

Heads or tails, forever: a micro-budget incremental that reduces the entire genre to one binary outcome.

A coffee-shop incremental sold for the price of coffee and finished in an afternoon: 36 recipes, 9 expansions, one New Roast reset.

A semi-idle bullet heaven where you shoot asteroids, feed generators, and climb a fully visible talent tree. Very Positive, finished, and over in a weekend.

Build your dream cat cafe in this tiny cozy management sim that lives at the bottom of your screen! ...

Born a dragon in a cursed land, you lift the curse the honest way: by foraging, factory automation and a swarm of very talented Goblin Minions.

Click a golden gear, buy gears that click for you, spread them across a map with a secret in it. A small clicker idler with Workshop support and a twist it refuses to spoil.

Time is the resource, the queue is the weapon, and death is just the next generation's advantage.