---{ Graphics }---
☑ Good

---{ Gameplay }---
☑ Good

---{ Audio }---
☑ Good

---{ Audience }---
☐ Kids
☑ Teens
☑ Adults
☑ Grandma

---{ PC Requirements }---
☑ Potato

---{ Game Size }---
☑ Workable

---{ Difficulty }---
☑ Dark Souls

---{ Grind }---
☑ You'll need a second life for grinding

---{ Story }---
☑ Some lore

---{ Game Time }---
☑ To infinity and beyond

---{ Price }---
☑ It's free!

---{ Bugs }---
☑ Never heard of

---{ ? / 10 }---
☐ 1
☐ 2
☐ 3
☐ 4
☐ 5
☐ 6
☐ 7
☐ 8
☐ 9
☑ 10

I've played a fair number of idle games and I can say for sure this is a pretty bad one. They give you a disclaimer as soon as you start the game about getting negative reviews for patching out exploits. I doubt this is the reason why they get bad reviews.

The first issue is that it is labeled as an idle game, but it's clearly an incremental game with vague idle elements that are useless for progression. Those things that are idle are used for time gating upgrades to convince you to buy temporary buffs that you will have to rebuy occasionally instead of being able to unlock them permanently. Everything is built around using their premium currency for "more powerful reset(prestige) proof upgrades" that they give 30 per day of plus trophies. They have a whole card system just for it as well as a page dedicated towards upgrading progression in their purchase menu using said currency and locked content under "DLC" which are just extra upgrades.

The second issue is progression time is way too long in the beginning. It takes 2-3 hours of very active gameplay to actually get your first gold card. You can get the second pretty quickly afterwards, but that's 3 hours for a powerful upgrade that won't even get you very far. It'll take you about 12-18 hours to get the 3rd and 4th via active game play and they are just as useless as the first one was for progression. You unlock a crafting menu where you are expected to make the item, then sell it, then make it again for 20% profit on the bars every cycle, but the time increases. You get one gold bar for every gold card and one silver for every silver card you make. It's over 4 hours for the cheapest gold upgrades and about 8.5 hours for the most expensive costing 3 bars for a profit of 1 per sale. I didn't check, but I'm fairly certain the time increases every time you sell the gold items much like the silver ones. You are expected to repeat these processes over and for the silver(every reset for these) and gold craft. Most incremental games reward heavy grinding, but this game has a strange throttling system for trying to push you to keep going while also trying to get you to stop and wait. I'm almost 40 hours into this game and in any other game would feel like I've made progress beyond the beginning. I feel like I'm just as far now as I was 30 hours ago. There is no concern for your time here and to make it even worse, it's extremely click heavy. Without an autoclicker, I can't imagine not hurting your wrists while playing. My wrists are tired even with one and that's due to constantly having to change menus and manually click things.

Overall this is a terrible idle game and a really bad incremental that feels like it has no sense of direction in what features they wanted. I'd suggest any other idle or incremental over this terrible game. Maybe if they removed the microtransaction heavy systems or reduced the timer on quest resets to 2 hours for earning premium currency it would be worth it, but even then it's still way too click heavy with too many systems that just feel like bloat instead of being engaging or rewarding