+1% is a percentage-based incremental clicker where compound growth drives progression through prestige runs. The game emphasizes a clean presentation and relaxing gameplay loop, though it struggles with pacing—early upgrades feel mandatory while late-game acceleration can outpace player engagement, leaving limited strategic depth in upgrade choices.
About this game
Idle clicker game with a percentage based math inside. Compound percent is used for all calculations. Slow start, exponential growth and lots of fun!
Players, last 30 days
Peak 1 · Low 0
Daily peak concurrent players, sampled once a night from Steam.
What players are saying
▲ Recommended2 hrs
This felt rather underwhelming. Everything snowballed so quickly at a point, that I jumped from prestige 4 right to the endgame to finish out the entirety of the game.
I wouldn't say it's too bad as far as Idle/Clicker games goes, but it could simply have been better
A bit of mix felling since it cost money for something so basic when they are free ones. However, it's still very cheap and the main reason why I bough this one to play over free ones: presentation.
I just want a simple and calming game. All the others are a joke or similar visual elements.
While I loved cookie clickers. it added to many mini games that it ruined the game's atmosphere, and of course, not touching said mini games: you waste days to get to the same amount ... and of course, in those days, you could have had even further... but then you need to actively play the mini game... yep, I think you understand why I said, I just want a simple and relaxing idle + clicking game.
Even if you don't click at all, once you hit a few M, spend them on prestige and the numbers will jump so much you will see change letters. If you have interest invested, you will soon reach infinite.
Boring upgrades. Linear with not much to chose. not buying upgrades after the first few lvls is faster then getting more. after about 40 mins the money i spend on idle upgrades is still not even if u look at the stats screen.
