Every idle game, indexed

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

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

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.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

A number. It goes up. Nothing else.

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