▲ Recommended
1 hrs
The main gameplay loop is simple, just like in most incremental games. You click on the ore cube in the middle of the screen until it breaks, and the moment it does, a new cube instantly appears, ready to be smashed again. It’s a never-ending cycle. Every cube is randomized, and breaking one rewards you with different ores such as gold, emerald, copper, or stone. Stone appears most often with a drop chance of over 50%, while rarer and more valuable ores sit below the 1% mark. There’s a chance of a treasure vein appearing during cube smashing, which leads to more valuable ores, but that’s the only surprise.
Each new cube has slightly more health than the previous one, so progression naturally demands more clicks over time. The ores you collect can either be sold for money or saved for upgrading your pickaxe, which directly improves manual mining. Upgrades begin with straightforward boosts like increased base damage and higher critical hit chances, but later expand into perks that improve ore yields and increase the odds of getting better cubes overall.
Money serves a different purpose and is used for automation. You can purchase mining tools and machines that break cubes for you, although they work much slower than manual clicking. New automation options unlock one after another as you buy the current tier. Both pickaxe upgrades and automation upgrades can be purchased multiple times, though their prices rise with every level, so the grind gradually becomes more demanding.
Consumables add a bit more variety to the experience. There are five different temporary boosts, each with a limited number of uses. Overlock speeds up automatic mining, the Weakpoint Scanner increases critical hit chances, and Miner’s Brew boosts manual mining power, alongside two additional consumables. These items cannot be purchased directly and are instead earned through missions, which happen naturally during gameplay, so there’s little pressure to actively chase them.
That said, the game eventually starts to feel thin on content. After destroying a large number of ore cubes, you unlock the prestige system. Prestiging resets all pickaxe and automation upgrades but rewards you with prestige points that can be spent on permanent bonuses. Unfortunately, the system is fairly limited, offering only six perks focused on manual and automatic mining damage, ore and treasure vein luck, consumable duration, and offline mining.
Damage upgrades have the biggest impact overall, but every purchased prestige perk increases the cost of the next one, forcing you into longer and longer grinding sessions just to earn another point. While offline mining at least removes the need to leave the game running constantly, there’s very little that genuinely motivates you to return besides repeating the same grind and going through yet another prestige reset.
Each new cube has slightly more health than the previous one, so progression naturally demands more clicks over time. The ores you collect can either be sold for money or saved for upgrading your pickaxe, which directly improves manual mining. Upgrades begin with straightforward boosts like increased base damage and higher critical hit chances, but later expand into perks that improve ore yields and increase the odds of getting better cubes overall.
Money serves a different purpose and is used for automation. You can purchase mining tools and machines that break cubes for you, although they work much slower than manual clicking. New automation options unlock one after another as you buy the current tier. Both pickaxe upgrades and automation upgrades can be purchased multiple times, though their prices rise with every level, so the grind gradually becomes more demanding.
Consumables add a bit more variety to the experience. There are five different temporary boosts, each with a limited number of uses. Overlock speeds up automatic mining, the Weakpoint Scanner increases critical hit chances, and Miner’s Brew boosts manual mining power, alongside two additional consumables. These items cannot be purchased directly and are instead earned through missions, which happen naturally during gameplay, so there’s little pressure to actively chase them.
That said, the game eventually starts to feel thin on content. After destroying a large number of ore cubes, you unlock the prestige system. Prestiging resets all pickaxe and automation upgrades but rewards you with prestige points that can be spent on permanent bonuses. Unfortunately, the system is fairly limited, offering only six perks focused on manual and automatic mining damage, ore and treasure vein luck, consumable duration, and offline mining.
Damage upgrades have the biggest impact overall, but every purchased prestige perk increases the cost of the next one, forcing you into longer and longer grinding sessions just to earn another point. While offline mining at least removes the need to leave the game running constantly, there’s very little that genuinely motivates you to return besides repeating the same grind and going through yet another prestige reset.
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Steam ↗
