It's just like other clicker games we know. The only difference is that we can't click in this game like we do in the other idling games. How sad.

There are no value balancing between planets and some events can almost tear apart your soul while trying to achieve the top leader board positions or even getting the last item (that gives a singular boost only exclusive to that event after it ends...)

Instead of making the earth the easiest planet, they implemented some sections that making you wait nearly 30 hours to move on to the next number. The early game plays too fast and late game feels too sluggish.

There are better idling games in the marketplace. Don't even bother playing this sitting and waiting simulator.

Dear Diary,
207.2 hours of watching numbers go up, and somehow it's still hypnotic. From Earth to Moon to Mars, I've become the ultimate capitalist overlord, though I wish there were more worlds to conquer.
Phase 1: The Lemonade Baron
Started with a humble lemonade stand, ended up running an empire. One click became two, became a thousand, became automated money-printing machines. The dopamine hit of seeing those numbers multiply never gets old, even if my clicking finger begs to differ.
Phase 2: The Interplanetary Tycoon
Earth wasn't enough, so I conquered the Moon. Moon wasn't enough, so I took Mars. Each planet brought new industries, new strategies, and new ways to watch those sweet, sweet profits roll in. The universe is vast, yet somehow three planets don't feel like enough anymore.
Phase 3: The Angel Investor
Mastered the art of strategic resets, turning angel investors into my personal army of profit multipliers. Every reset feels like starting fresh but stronger, like a phoenix rising from the ashes of its previous fortune to make an even bigger one.
Hours invested: 207.2
Planets conquered: All 3 (desperately wanting more)
Angels accumulated: Countless
Lemonade stands owned: More than actual lemons in existence
Profits earned: Numbers too big for calculators
Managers hired: All of them, multiple times
Is it just a number simulator? Yes, and it's beautiful. Could there be more planets to conquer? Absolutely yes please. It's like watching your bank account grow, except the numbers are bigger and the IRS can't touch it.
Now, if you'll excuse me, I need to go check if my Mars hotels have generated enough profit to buy another galaxy - oh wait, we can't do that yet. Developers, please note.
P.S. - To the developers: Jupiter is right there, just saying.
Profiler93's Capitalist Adventures[www.twitch.tv]

epic game