Every idle game, indexed

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

Two buttons, one quadrillion: add a temporary +1 or double everything forever.

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

Denis Tokarev's pocket take on the fire-and-village formula, with the original's blessing.

The free, ad-supported door into A Firelit Room. Delisted; the paid version survives.

You, a room, and one big switch on the wall. One function, full meta-humor, and the honest admission that you paid money for this.

A free multiplayer idle mining sim where the leaderboard is the idle check: dig, build an army, climb the combat tower with friends.

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

Kill things and gain their strength: the food chain as an idle RPG.

A 2015 Flash speed-runner of an incremental, stranded by the death of its plugin.

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

The idle game with missions instead of mindless clicking: potatoes in, Supreme Einsteins out.

The humans are gone, the monkeys have rockets to build, and your outpost is one resource convoy away from war.

A text-based space bounty-hunter MMO that ran from 2014 until its sun quietly set.

A satirical idle clicker about replacing every job on Earth with AI, one agent.exe click at a time.

Harvest, brew, combine, sell: RevelBase's 2016 Unity elixir shop, complete and still up.

Replace your mouse cursor with a modded, audio-reactive little creature that wanders when it is bored.

Craft a world, click it into evolving, and watch your creation worship you.

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

A Flash-era 2D survival shooter on Mars with tower defence bones and a one-hour runtime.

You are a lone cell becoming conscious. A small thing in a large universe.

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

An anchovy fisherman takes over the world of anchovies. A 2013 beta, archived mid-swim.

Click crops into existence, let bouncy animal villagers do the work, and watch a farm sprawl.

Destroy atoms across three universes with upgraded cosmic disasters, then reset time and do it bigger.

Five ants, one gallery, and a price tag only you can set.

Click sugar, hatch ants, build the hill: a 2016 hobbyist ant colony that never left v0.1.

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

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

Click fast or you will die, says Anubis. Collect gold, hire the workforce, dodge the curses.

A minimalist pixel castle that idles for you, until the dragon decides luck is a mechanic.

Raise fantasy fish until a Legendary one starts running the whole tank.

Conjure demons for Forbidden Knowledge. Try to keep your Sanity while the circle fills.

Bid on the Mona Lisa, curate the trendiest museum on Earth, and let visitors fund the next bid war.

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.

Farm by hand, automate the farm, then compress your entire production line into a single machine and do it all again smaller. The factory must grow, but here it must also shrink.

Stranded in alien space, you mine asteroid belts and rebuild the Argo before the swarm closes in.

Stuck on a tiny meteor with room for twenty machines: build, defend, and rocket the artifact home before the aliens end you.

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.

A tiny idle RPG about a champion who loots, sockets gems into a shield, and fights while you do other things.

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

Oswald the furious dwarf chops dandelions, bamboo and Fort Knox safes in pursuit of his golden axe.

Breed deadly bacteria, infect planets, and let the petri dish run itself.

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

Slice bananas to get more bananas. A 2015 Android incremental, delisted but remembered.

A clicker where the boss is the health bar itself, and it heals out of spite.

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

An idle RPG about an endless MMO grind, built in Flash, mourned enough that fans are rebuilding it.

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

A free meme incremental where you literally beat around a bush, hit the circles, dodge the exploding deer, and technically win the moment you start.

Beat a Stickman across the multiverse with 30 weapons, a chatty supervisor named Nebody, and a sci-fi story told in emails.

An immortal stick figure made of dark matter and ketchup exists only to be destroyed. You have 28 weapons, a potato-shaped portal device, and questionable priorities.

An idle game with one goal, collect L O G, and the strangest recruitment pipeline in the genre: squirrels, school field trips and tamed fungi.

Bees fly, honey pours, the conveyor belt never stops: a pocket honey tycoon in three upgrade bars.

Inherit a half-condemned brewery, sweep the floor, fix the fuse box, drive the forklift, and maybe one day brew some beer. A first-person logistics sim with Mixed reviews and no illusions.

Turn your monitor into a living reef, or learn to run one properly. Very Positive, beautiful, and closer to a screensaver with a chemistry set than a game.

Grow berries, toss them down an ominous hole, unearth why nobody leaves this accursed garden. First-person incremental with a horror heart.

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

Click the Bichos, pocket the points, and face ever stronger critters with a magical pencil.

From broke to tycoon in Alegrium's 2013 mobile capitalist climb: delisted, archived, remembered.

A watercolor backyard birdwatching idler: feed, decorate, and let the eggs accumulate while the birds decide whether to stay.

Learn to code by running a botnet: the programming incremental that teaches JavaScript through crimes.

Mine bitcoin with a pickaxe, then with satellites. 2014's crypto joke that outlived several market cycles.

Meditative bitcoin buying and selling with pleasant music: a market toy that asks you to relax, not to win.

Mine BTC with CPUs, sell for dollars, repeat: a 2016 bitcoin incremental, abandoned May 2020.

Start as a speck of nothing. End as the legendary black hole that ate the galaxy.

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

Run a global shipping line across 76 ports: match your fleet to the cargo and let the containers roll.

Money falls from cannons. You build the machine it falls through.

A Polish bookmark-themed clicker from 2013, preserved as HTML in the archive.

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

A Gachimuchi-flavored meme runner where you collect weights, buy tonics and masks, and drive toward the single most chaotic boss fight on Steam. Very Positive, and proudly ridiculous.

Strategically increment and conquer the world: GabeOliveira's Flash war trilogy begins.

Keep fighting, win the war: chapter two of the Brave World trilogy.

Idle war continues: the finale of the Brave World trilogy.

Click through monster hordes, recruit heroes, build a party: a Flash-era party clicker.

Prehistoric MMO strategy: terraform your territory, hunt mammoths, and burn your rival's land.

Tap bubbles into cash, spend it on trendy clothes, and become the most stylish bubble magnate alive.

A game about cats and bubbles, from Vittorio Romeo of the Desolate series.

Exterminate bugs with weapons and traps, chase glowing bounties, and watch numbers grow forever, no prestige, no resets.

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.

Tap a small rabbit toward a business empire: coins, mini-games, quests and a very long road to bunny riches.

A peaceful island village that runs itself, populated entirely by bunnies eating, sleeping, working and playing.

A tiny burger stand that lives on your desktop: serve picky customers between tasks, gamify your breaks with Pomodoro mode, or let your stream chat place the orders.

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

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.

A lost button-clicker from the CivClicker developer's site: never archived, never recovered.

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

Pick a side, click for votes, win the 2016 election. Springloaded's political time capsule.

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

Throw candies at frogs, save for a wooden sword, and descend into hell. aniwey's 2013 ASCII epic.

A 2013 Unity candy clicker with its own subreddit and a leaderboards page. The domain is dead; the archive remembers v0.97 to v1.15.

A satirical clicker about exploiting cute animal desk workers, firing managers before payday, and fighting the unholy idea of labour rights.

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

Pre-set your combos, watch the hero fight, and dive in only when it counts: an idle-action hybrid about well-timed doing nothing.

One giant capybara, one hundred easy achievements, and a rodent-shaped economy that prints while you rest.

A giant cartoon capybara, a population counter and a weather system: the cozy rodent clicker that knows exactly how deep it is.

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.

Buy junkers at auction, wash and wrench them back to life, then haggle your way to a showroom empire.

Metal plates in, finished cars out: nine departments, four lines, and a parking lot full of commuting workers.

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

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

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

Raise a medieval metropolis from farms and lumber mills, then send ships hunting gold across unknown waters.

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

A cozy cat-keeping idle from a two-person team: pet, feed, decorate, and learn each cat's inner voice.

Queue the cat students, upgrade the classrooms, and grow a tiny academy into a legendary school of magic.

Spheres fall from the sky. Catch them, upgrade, prestige, and unlock a new sky.

Click the cat, unlock generators, fill a 500-cat gallery: pocket-change idle comfort food.

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.

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

A free idle game that taps you through 4.5 billion years of life, from primordial soup to the technological singularity.

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

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

An RSPCA-approved idle game about running a henpire

Slay chickens. Trade the spoils. Repeat, slowly.

Buy fish, raise them in real time, open booster packs for rare colours. A Very Positive idle-collection loop that asks nothing of you.

A cat-flipping idle economy in a cozy trench coat: adopt, chonkify, sell by the kilo.

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.

The sequel to CityClicker: grow a city, print money, prestige.

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

A dark, sparse text incremental about managing a city and sacrificing its citizens.

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

Build a civilization, raid your neighbours: Naquatic's 2014 mobile civ-idle with clan PvP.

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.

Reach one octillion, backwards: the idle that starts slow and accelerates to the finish line.

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

An endless dungeon clicker where the clicker heals the clicked, and every rebirth reshuffles your skills.

A first game, a borrowed idea, and the raw source code sitting right there in the folder.

Punch a crying bag, bottle its tears, and ascend as John Punch, inventor of punching (trust him on that).

The idle RPG that taught a whole genre to count.

Tap fast before the starting gun, then let your acceleration carry you past the record.

Tap your way through thousands of race stages, build a pit crew and prestige your garage into legend.

Run your mafia family, recruit nine kinds of gangsters, pull off missions: a lost HTML5 mafia idle.

Tech Tree Games' zoo tycoon idle: fill the zoo, feed the animals, complete the collections.

Cook meth, sell it, dodge the DEA: the Breaking Bad clicker that outlived its own show's finale.

Final Fantasy 7 as a clicker: attack through encounters, level Cloud, buy materia, break LIMIT.

Minmaxia's original party dungeon-crawler: one ATTACK button, five heroes, endless bosses.

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

A multiplayer incremental where the chatroom is the dungeon. Mostly Positive historically, but the community that made it work has largely moved on.

An idle MMO where you build a six-hero party from 13 classes, fill empty slots with mercenaries or strangers, and melt boss health bars together.

Every click pulls the trigger. Earn shells, stack multipliers, and dress your gun for glory.

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

Tap to start hacking and make money: the VB-GUI hacker-parody iOS clicker, delisted.

Produce, transport, sell: a three-pillar coffee loop from the makers of PickCrafter.

A turn-based corporate sim wearing a coffee logo: real balance sheets, IPOs and hostile takeovers.

Place coin-maker tiles, chain their synergies, watch the mint grow: linorabolini's puzzle-idle.

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

From a Blacksmith Hammer to a Galactic Smelter: forge the first coins of Lydia, then turn asteroids into currency.

A 3D coin pusher with real physics and zero monetisation: Braincircus's tidy Steam incremental.

Click the block, watch coins fly, and let the tube network deliver idle income to your doorstep.

Punch a giant coinbox, hire workers, escalate to the tactical nuke: jmtb02's 2011 Armor Games comedy.

A free bitcoin RPG faucet: brawl for satoshis in a RoR web game, dead with the bear market.

Click colors. That's it. nielsticot's minimalist Neocities toy.

An incremental-driven C64 emulator: click to compute, one 8-bit machine at a time.

Click the hammer and sickle, trade stonks, mine dogecoin, and definitely do not visit the secret black market.

Alegrium's business-tycoon tower: build the conglomerate, become rich and famous. Delisted, documented.

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

Run a conspiracy org across industry, media and politics until the New World Order is your org chart.

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

Bake cookies, feed the monsters, and prestige your way to jaws that never stop chewing.

A chill idle-fishing toy that lives in the corner of your screen. 97% positive, 52 achievements, one legendary fish away from obsession.

Tap bills, sign illegal contracts, bribe the judge: the Spanish corruption-scandal satire, delisted but preserved.

A 48-hour Ludum Dare jam game about wiring the galaxy for FTL broadband.

Wake up sheep, count to trillions: ErikGames' Unity sheep idle, offline since the plugin era.

A free Windows desktop aquarium that is part idle toy, part Pomodoro timer, and entirely vibes.

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

An empty room, a library of true-to-life models, and no objective at all. Arrange a cozy little den, tune the soundtrack track by track, and let the cyber sunrise do the rest.

A tiny cottage that doubles as a Pomodoro timer, wrapping your focus sessions in lo-fi rain and real-time daylight.

RevelBase's industrial sequel to Alchemy Idle Clicker: craft a production line, become a tycoon.

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

Clicker Heroes meets monster collecting, in an Early Access build that has been Early Access since 2017.

Click the creeper, hire zombies to click for you, and outlive the platform you were built on.

A mafia idle RPG from TeamCS1: run the family in text, playable free in the browser.

A free, gentle farm incremental whose best idea is a built-in, free autoclicker, because wrist pain is real.

Breed critters, claim territory, evolve the mound: a breeding-focused incremental, open source.

A relaxing frog-collecting idle where you buy packs, feed flies, breed rarities, and occasionally possess a frog to hunt golden flies yourself. Very Positive.

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

Codename Entertainment's formation-based idle RPG: position your crusaders, then let the idols do the work.

Each product generation is better, and improves the longer you wait: Hamilton Cline's patience idle.

A 2014 crypto-themed incremental by u/LukeZaz: dead host, recovered UI, honest gaps.

A 2014 Flash cupcake idle, preserved in Flashpoint; its sequel lives on Newgrounds via Ruffle.

Tap code in a storage room, upgrade the rig, buy the world, and retire to a space station on Mars.

A game developer accidentally cloned himself into a clicker. Save the multiverse, one Dallen at a time.

A dashboard-themed incremental: the UI is the joke, the numbers are the game.

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

Hell and Heaven are at war, and you are the arms dealer: mine, craft and enchant magical weapons against the clock.

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.

Buy derivative generators that buy mathematicians that buy computers: calculus as an idle game.

A 2D aquascape that lives on your desktop background: fish, plants, rocks and CO2 diffusers while you work.

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

The interactive voxel wallpaper grew up into a real game: build a tiny farm, let it tick, watch it bloom.

Little card billboards stand on your desktop while an AFK game ticks away behind a sword icon.

A medieval village that lives along the bottom edge of your monitor while you work, browse, or procrastinate: city builder as desktop pet.

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

A Minecraft-flavoured diamond clicker, playable in the browser since 2014.

The Diamond Hunt series (2014-2021) by ick: four games and a successor, all offline but remembered.

Throw literal dice onto a stage, watch them become units, smash waves, buy the skill tree.

Design NAND-gate circuits, mine silicon, sell verified designs: digital logic as an incremental.

Steam

Dinosaurs roam your desktop, cross your monitors, and quietly gather gems while you pretend to work.

Collect dinosaurs, watch them level in real time, and build the environment that reveals new species.

A tamagotchi with dinosaurs: feed, pet, clean, evolve, and do not let the little jurassic friend perish.

Excavate the bones, raise the habitats, and build the friendliest Jurassic empire on the island.

Hire thirty breeds of barista, perfect the unicorn frappe and decorate the coziest cafe on the App Store.

Run the five-star hotel where every guest is a very good dog, and the daily event is a singing contest.

An army of dogs eats a student's homework for millions of A+'s. An SRS-based incremental.

Mine doge, hire helpers, go to the moon: the 2014 Dogecoin parody clicker. Such game.

Curse a donut, click it into an empire, and conquer the world one pastry at a time.

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

Assemble doodle creatures, fight endless waves, collect souls: Xesenix's hand-drawn Unity idle RPG.

Click the pile. Watch it evolve. Regret nothing, except maybe your life choices.

Dig a bunker, fill it with mutants, press the big red button and profit from the end of the world.

An open-source alpha incremental about managing seven resources, seven roles and six research topics.

Your Dots: N. One clickable magenta dot. u/mission712's minimalist 2015 clicker, archived.

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

An ARPG for busy people: semi-idle combat, endless itemization, and 70 achievements of loot-puzzle depth at a discount-bin price.

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.

A training-montage incremental: grind slowly, laugh constantly, avenge the llama.

A Java monitoring company built a clicker where the whole community tried to leak RAM together. It died, and ten years later the fans dragged it back.

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

Notch's 2014 life simulator: there is nothing. Solve.

Leandro Barone's 2013 Cookie-Clicker-in-a-dungeon: an open-source JS incremental.

Assemble a squad of 11 hero classes and let them crawl: WakefieldStudios' tactics idle.

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

Purple Reindeer's Android mining idle: delisted in 2020, archived here.

Tap to feed the rainbow monster, sell the weight, and work your way up to planetary portions.

Mac Graham's 2017 electricity incremental: from Wind Up Generator to Large Proton Event Farm.

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

Tap a colony of festive elves into baking glory, from flour and butter to chocolate-rain fever mode.

Bryan Pearson's 2013 Flash tycoon: gone from Kongregate, survived by its beta sequel.

CoolDroid's empire-building HTML5 clicker, live on Kongregate and untouched by the Flash sunset.

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

A bare Russian-language JS dungeon text game, dead with its host, zero images existed.

Ekkorr's march-forward RPG idle: an army that fights sideways through 3,000 stages.

Endless waves, four targeting modes, online leaderboards, and no win menu: just the climb.

Run a full television empire from script to screen: greenlight pilots, fill time slots and survive End Week.

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

Tap titans into paste, hire a hero roster and ride the exponential wave: a 2014 clicker time capsule.

Exploration without the effort: a small windowed ride where your horse self-explores pixel-art vistas while you work.

Seyloj's mining incremental, the massive follow-up to Haste-Miner 2: dig, refine, fight, Rebirth, and dig the same wall ten times faster.

Bend time itself for exponential growth: push it forward, flip it back, and let the Temporal Matrix run.

The heroes fight the Dark Lord. You own the tavern, the forge, and every gold coin they spend getting ready.

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

Wertpol's 2014 money-counting horror: you have money, and the money does something to you.

Loosely inspired by Antimatter Dimensions, entirely its own game: axes, stars, wormholes, 10^500B.

Your character plays itself: the 2015 auto-battling MMORPG that closed in February 2016.

Buy a factory, warehouse and shop: clayc90's 2015 production-chain incremental, archived.

Yamate's hero-placement tower defense where merging cards and letting the fragments pile up does most of the work.

An army of ancient proto-monsters, two thousand levels and one very tired tapping finger.

Empires rise and fall on your desktop wallpaper

Click monsters, bank coins, buy upgrades, cross five biomes: a micro-budget clicker that stays in first gear.

From a Ludum Dare potato game to a 67-facility production chain: Airapport's deepening city builder.

Siveran's 2011 Flash god-game: make people die happy, harvest the souls, run the afterlife farm.

A real-time co-op farm that keeps growing while you are gone

The classic browser farm clicker, resurrected on Steam without the microtransactions: plant, raise, craft, decorate.

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

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

Feed the monster, multiply the feeding, abandon it for a decade: 3 Minute Games' 2015 iOS tap idle.

Rebuild a ruined feudal town from one building: an active, achievements-guided incremental that finishes in an evening.

Mine, smith, brew and haggle your way to spinning a toy at ever more absurd RPM. A full crafting-RPG skeleton wearing a 2017 meme as a hat, and Very Positive for it.

Tap for startup capital, ride a simplified stock market and cash it all in for yachts and supercars.

Click balls into existence, raid the prize bags, and hire managers while you hunt the final creature.

A co-op desktop idler about patting fish to maturity with friends, then netting them into a shared aquarium.

Tap to catch fish, dodge the bombs, and chase your own high score in a pocket aquarium.

dotacreepy's Flash fish-farming idle: gone with the plugin, remembered by 4,254 ratings.

A real-time aquarium where fish live, breed and die whether you are watching or not, and the magic fish are waiting.

Drag two fish together, sell their children in your own shop, and pray nothing dies while you sleep: the original real-time aquarium tycoon.

The free tryout tank for the classic real-time breeding sim: same clock, same genetics, smaller pond.

A floating fishing button that lives on your desktop, catching carp while you work and cats while you idle.

A robot, a fishing line, and an increasingly unsettling ocean trench: a desktop companion dressed as a fishing game.

A cozy pixel aquarium sim with an Insaniquarium streak: feed, breed, sell, and fight off whatever invades the tank.

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

Double-tap the foenem button, game the Stonk Market and expand to a Section 8 space station: a meme with math.

Design your own forests, hire leveling gnomes to fell them, and spend the wood on more gnomes.

Run a blacksmith shop and the hero party it equips: TheCongressman's crafting-RPG idle.

An F1 idle tycoon: manage the team, upgrade the car, win races while idle.

A Dwarf Fortress-inspired dwarf-labor idle that never left alpha, archived whole.

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

A chemistry-led clicker that walks from monoatomic hydrogen to artificial intelligence, one unlock at a time.

A pixel-art hospital of comical diseases, voucher-gated wings and staff whose XP you must not dilute.

A fairy, a fruiting chamber and 154 fungi: a cozy mushroom-growing idler for the second monitor.

Tap once, let the miracle fruit fall, and help the Looper Rabbit family pay off the mortgage.

The 2013 Gabe Newell parody clicker: click Gabens, buy hats, archived from a dead domain.

A meme-culture clicker where the joke is the product and the achievements are the structure.

A numbers-heavy idle RPG with three stacked prestige layers, 150+ pets and gear synergy puzzles, built to be tuned over months, not days.

Turn-based 4X empire building with social classes, ship-slot customization and a procedural galaxy to conquer.

An idle clicker built on the Drake Equation and the Great Filter, where civilizations rise, stall and filter themselves out while you watch.

Temple Gates Games' browser space incremental: the shell is live, the texture atlases are not.

Blacktabb Games' 2024 planet-merging idle: buy worlds, fuse them, automate the galaxy.

An Android game-dev tycoon idle, delisted so thoroughly that its package ID is lost.

dSolver's CodePen-era satire: make small games, chase ROI, watch the industry eat you.

Run a House, try to survive: dSolver's open-source GoT house simulator.

Buy an abandoned store, scrub it clean, stock it, hire staff, pay your taxes, fight off thieves.

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

A gacha pot that builds you a garden one coin at a time

A digital terrarium where plants never die and the to-do list is just one more pot. Very Positive, and soothing almost to a fault.

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

Mine, fish, hire, and chop down a beanstalk full of giants: Adam Vierra's 2014 Flash idle.

Buy cogs, mesh them together, and let the whole contraption spin your bank account upward.

Smash ore, merge conveyors and mine your way through a dwarf-run canyon of crystals.

Bittman Games' Android shopkeeping idle: gather, sell, build the town, delisted whole.

jdllama's 2013 school-politics incremental: click Effort, file Paperwork, get elected.

Tap ghosts, upgrade the haunt: Diviad's delisted spook-tapping idle.

Corporate satire meets asteroid mining: Eric Freeman's AngularJS idle, live on plain http.

Hex-tile Tetris meets number-go-up: pack components into gadgets, balance Research and Focus, unravel each map.

A wizard-guild idle from seiyria: auto-exploring mages, four schools, procedural worlds.

Tiny gnorps mine a giant rock for shards, and you help them in the most efficient ways possible. Overwhelmingly Positive, and it earns it.

Merge goblins, clear the forest grid, and let the little diggers chew through timber while you are gone.

Zeus sends gods to test a gladiator, and the gladiator responds with a clicker build.

Ascend, sculpt planets for your worshippers, then kidnap rival worlds into pocket universes and detonate their suns. A free persistent-universe MMORTS, ambitious and long-abandoned.

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

Michał Rawdanowicz's 2013 mining incremental, dead with every host it ever had.

An ASP.NET gold-mining idle whose 2018 'latest' snapshot is a parking page, but whose 2015 soul survives.

Upgrade the fairway, hire the golfers, pocket the balls, and take the club international.

The Pokemon fan clicker where Goomies accrue by the trillions: Joe Zeng's Cookie Clicker homage.

Check guests in, keep Ted cooking, and race the clock through a world tour of hotels.

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

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

A grim, occult RPG wearing a clicker's clothes

An ancient spellbook that passes from owner to owner: transcribe runes, cast layered systems, decode the story.

From zero dollars to a multi-city monopoly, one hustle and one rental at a time.

Minecraft-by-spreadsheet: grind resources, craft the tree, fight creepers, by IriySoft and Playsaurus.

A gentle underground fishery where rare fish mutate into profit and treasure comes up on the line.

A bunny island sandbox of point-and-click carrot farming, crab minigames, and one very distant Golden Carrot.

Plant, water, harvest, craft salad, level skills, unlock land: the farming loop with nothing wasted.

A solo-dev mashup where you evolve from an atom to a star while dodging waves: incremental meets survivor.

A retro pixel-art zombie apocalypse where you tap to shoot, craft guns and hold the line, fully offline.

Buy an island, fill it with quests, and let your guildians run the empire while you do literally anything else.

Interactive fantasy idle: run the guild, play the professions, send heroes to the dungeons.

The 2013 upgrade-timer incremental with no clicking, on purpose: 'didn't want to plagiarize Cookie Clicker'.

A text wargame on a dead free-host subdomain: captured only after death, by parking pages.

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

Run a hacker crew out of a grubby hideout, upgrade the rigs, take down companies.

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

Boatware Studio's solo first project: tap the net's systems, hack them, buy upgrades. Free, offline, Godot-built.

Barry the Halfling builds a village and defends it from giants: LittleGiantWorld's Flash-era idle.

A hamster. A button. Click click click.

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

Cast, catch, farm your fish, and build the tank they deserve to live in.

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

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.

A Scratch-made mobile-friendly hat clicker with idle upgrades: the genre's smallest honest entry.

An idle space empire built on freight: automate the supply lines, then time travel the rest.

Mark Girling's React horror incremental: souls, occult dread, an end-game screen, and a dead domain.

A naked dwarf mines rubies, fifty-odd heroes answer the summon, and five thousand upgrades await.

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

A text idle set in the Spring and Autumn period: one hero, deep gear crafting, and the hundred schools of thought.

A hero-collection task idle from Fel Fhenor, locked behind an auth gate with its repo archived.

An AngularJS hero-town incremental, live since 2014, with its complete art set recovered.

Hold the screen, watch paper money flow: a fidget toy wearing a clicker's clothes.

dotacreepy's driving incremental: drive, earn, repeat, until Flash died in 2020.

fuelvin's survival-idle about starting with nothing: arrows, attacks, and a jetpack eventually.

Build a kingdom of holy warriors against The Evil One: CursedAnubis and LadyUndine's 2018 idle.

Ten businesses, one happiness bonus, and a city that earns while you sleep

From BaBee to Supreme Beeing: a 2016 bee-tier clicker, squatted by a gambling site.

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

Swipe the sea, hire a crew to fish while you sleep, and hunt the Big One across oceans.

A Japanese hot spring idler: build a garden, raise koi and cats, and let a serene world run in the background of your work.

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

Your ship's reactor is dead, your engine is a stationary bike, and the entire journey to the next star is powered by your index finger.

Click +1^0, convert, climb the exponent ladder: the ultra-minimalist idle whose title is 'I am IDLE, yes I am!'

Feed fruit, grow worms, sell the worms, repeat for 200 achievements: VdH's 2018 Android idle.

Run the ice cream shop: Frosler's 2015 browser business, parked at both of its domains.

This catalog row is a pointer: the game it names lives at Idle Raiders: Second Run.

A text-based multiplayer idle RPG on Steam, Early Access since 2018, its English server long gone.

Unlock all the squares: bulkaster's Construct 2 grid idle, rated honestly at 1.67.

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

Collect seventy awards across the islands: lavaflame2's pre-Idleon medal-chasing idle.

TopCog's quiz-strategy idle: earn Knowledge Points through Brain Quests with 28 Skills and 10 Mindpowers.

The hacking idle the community mourns by name: shut down, archive down at check time, retry queued.

Run a graveyard like a startup: parking, digging, mourning and coffin logistics, with VIP ghosts welcome.

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

God did it in six days. How much time will you need?

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

Ship supplies down the frontier: general store to riverboat, one cowboy card at a time.

Warlord satire in war-torn Zungalia: Idle Games IVS's full-HD Construct 2 clicker, live since 2015.

playconda's lemonade-empire tycoon: both stores delisted, the lemonade flows on via Aptoide.

Quest. Loot. Get stronger. Repeat forever.

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

The meta parody where one person manages hundreds of clicker games: WolfyDoki's 2017 Android idle, delisted in its first year.

Cure patients, keep the calm meters green and chase orderlies after escapees when the riots start.

Run a boot camp empire: enroll rookies, build shooting ranges and graduate recruits into gold.

Crovie's 2013 Kongregate pick-swinger: better picks, more gold, gone with Flash, kept by Flashpoint.

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

A cartoon mining tycoon on the modern portals: 4.6 stars from 427,666 Poki voters.

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

Raise the dead in 13 kilobytes: CUTFUJI's js13kGames 2022 necromancy idle.

Upgrade the DJ booth, staff the bars, keep the bouncers brisk: run the club scene from a dive to a mega-disco.

Moldy Games' Android oil-drilling incremental: delisted once, back on the store, drilling still.

ByteRise's pixel party RPG: delisted from both stores, surviving as Idle Legends on APK mirrors.

TopCog's party-autopilot RPG: heroes quest, level and loot while you watch. Android listing gone, iOS alive.

Click the pen, buy wordcrafters, brute-force a dictionary: CoolDroid's word-discovery idle.

pitforest's Idle Raiders sequel run: off the dev site, archived in 2020, art flagged as franchise-level.

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.

WIP Games' pocket town-builder: delisted from both stores, but Google's CDN still serves its 24 screenshots.

Bling Bling Games' medieval production-chain tycoon: settle, produce, trade across the islands.

Four popes kicking trees: Jelnir's short, beatable, prestige-free Flash idle, re-released as 2.0 after an update mistake.

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

Five classes auto-hunting dungeons: nowereginald's Unity-era idle RPG, its Play listing gone.

You are a blue slime: grind, upgrade, evolve through 15+ slimes to become the strongest.

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.

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

Cultivate your inner strength, deploy sword spirits and awaken runes: a xianxia-flavored tapping loop.

A playable Xianxia novel: cultivate Qi, join a sect, raise a spiritual mountain, and grind your way to immortality.

Cookie clicker meets the prison industrial complex: arrest citizens, put prisoners to work.

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

A dungeon crawler that plays itself, and that is the point: six heroes, layered prestige systems, and numbers that outrun scientific notation. Free on Steam.

A cube-based incremental that is simple but very deep: collect cubes, smash phase bosses, reset for a 3D-style skill tree, repeat.

Dice make money. Money upgrades dice. Upgraded dice make even more money. Chill.

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

A free-to-play anime idle RPG from a two-student team, where three cute heroes, three resources and a Rebirth button turn a slime fight into a months-long numbers odyssey.

A factory builder with the belts removed: node-based production chains, blueprint prestige loops, and one hyperdrive to build.

Merge crops, claim the tithe: RevelBase's one-week gamejam farm, debut of the merge mechanic.

A CivClicker-style island civilisation builder with trade, conquest and procedural archipelagos.

Stop_Sign's pure-text quest clicker: 404 on Google Drive hosting, reborn on GitHub Pages.

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

Incremental Town RPG lets you build and manage a thriving village. Master resource management, devel...

Number Engineer's Android idle series, kept alive by a community PC port made with the dev's blessing.

Cookie Clicker, but the cookie is an ever-multiplying sea of chili sauce, from home kitchen to antimatter.

A procedurally generated incremental that never ends, because finishing was never the point.

Three kittens, one infinite monkey theorem, and a mountain of Shakespeare typed 24 hours a day.

An idle fishing game that promises you will not need to click. It keeps the promise.

Turn a roadside shack into a medieval hospitality empire, one satisfied traveler at a time. Mostly Positive, and the vibe is the selling point.

A story-first incremental about an Operator, an unstable AI, and an impossible signal.

Farm a tropical home island, then spend your energy clearing adventure islands one bush at a time.

Raise a colony of pill bugs for charity, then watch them multiply until you must sell or split.

Tralalero Tralala, Bombardino Crocodilo and a shark in sneakers: the meme clicker where the internet's favourite nonsense is the reward.

A free clicker whose drops are art-and-music-themed Steam inventory items, served in jars.

Click jelly, ride the elevator, join the jevolution: a 2014 Unity-web idle, plugin-dead but build-preserved.

The journalist-work parody: write text, plagiarize, go yellow, hire unpaid interns. Listing only.

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.

Buy fry, feed them, sell the grown-ups, and spend the profits arranging driftwood and wisteria in a tank that never needs cleaning. An aquarium idler with 144 species and zero water changes.

An orange-juicing idle with easter-egg dogecoins: Lawrence Luk's 2013 game, orphaned by a domain move.

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