One in a Thousand: Clover Book strips hidden-object gaming down to its essence: methodically scanning clover patches to spot four-leaf variants and fill your collection book. The deliberate pacing and meditative search encourage sustained focus, making it oddly rewarding for players seeking low-pressure gameplay that can stretch across casual sessions or intense concentration bursts.
About this game
A minimalist and relaxing hidden-object game about searching for the four-leaf clover in a clover patch. Go back to your youth and collect all variants in your collection book.
Players, last 35 days
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Daily peak concurrent players, sampled once a night from Steam.
What players are saying
▲ Recommended1 hrs
I met the developer in person during a rough patch in my life. He convinced me to go look for a four-leaf clover with him, and we found one in less than 20 minutes! It was a small thing, but it really cheered me up when I needed it.
It's a small, simple game, but I hope it brings you some joy and inspires you to go look for one in real life.
This is very cozy yet challenging hidden object! Having ADHD, hidden objects in general are a bit of a kriptonite for me. But I got to admit, sitting 40 minutes looking carefully for the 4 leaves can be a good training for keeping up the attention. I was lazer focused, had to stop at the third clover in a row!
I definitely recommend One in a Thousand. Its quite pleasant to open here and there and just spend some time sifting around. When you finally find the four-leaf clover it feel great, and it also make you wonder how you missed it for so long. The idea of looking for four-leaf clovers is such a dang good idea.
· Fixed a rare issue that could block rendering of clovers · Fixed abrupt zooming after finding the four-leaf clover · Improvements to collection book notes
Posts come from Steam's official announcements feed.
