Crafting Idle Clicker

An interesting game with a well-planned system of crafting. You create raw materials, then use those raw materials to create products, which can either be sold or (in some cases) refined into still more advanced products. Nice.

Unfortunately, the game is buggy and heavily involved in micro-transactions. Virtually everything in the game, including daily rewards, features requests for diamonds to either access the option or speed it up. Annoying, but not unusual for a free-to-play game. What eventually made me stop playing was the fact that the game is not very reliable about saving your progress. I quit after I spent all weekend working on an event to earn the event rewards, only to log in on Monday and find out that the game had not recorded any of it and I had wasted my entire weekend (and yes, I had manually saved prior to logging off). So thanks, but no thanks.

The monetisation is way too aggressive for a non-competitive F2P game; it's always right in your face, begging you, pestering you, pleading with you for your money. The ingame currency (diamonds) is absurdly over-priced, because while I'm willing to throw a few bucks at a singleplayer F2P games, for like 10$ you get virtually nothing that is of any worth. At the same time the game is super stingy with free rewards.

It's not a game with monetisation, it's a money milking scheme very poorly disguised as a game.

Could have been a good game, but....

Dev introduced a stupid mechanic. The clicker window closes automatically every 1 minute to prevent you from using a auto clicker for too long trying to force you to spend $$$$. Initially I thought is was a bug, so left the window open and it closed a minute later. This forces you to baby sit the game into infinity.

Everything is locked behind over priced pay walls with in game pop-ups.