quietd is a hands-off cyberpunk terminal simulator that runs autonomously across 50 stages while you work or relax nearby. With no input required, clicking, or win conditions, it simply generates ambient hacking sequences in monospace text—a passive visual experience designed for desktop background viewing. It appeals to players seeking atmospheric idle content without engagement demands or performance pressure.
About this game
quietd is a no-input game you simply watch. A terminal hacks on its own across all 50 stages while you idle by. No commands, no clicks, no win, no score, no game over. Just chill, ambient cyberpunk: silent monospace text drifting in a corner of your desktop. Glance over and let it run.
Players, last 30 days
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Daily peak concurrent players, sampled once a night from Steam.
What players are saying
▼ Not recommended0 hrs
A Cynical Exploitation of the Storefront, Not a Game
quietd is the perfect example of the cynical "shovelware" trend currently suffocating digital marketplaces. It is not a video game by any definition. It demands absolutely zero player agency, mechanics, or interaction. Instead, it is merely an automated script that scrolls text for hours in the background, holding your system hostage until it dumps a handful of cheap achievements into your profile and abruptly shuts down.
This software does not exist to entertain or to push artistic boundaries; it exists solely as a transactional exploit. It preys on achievement hunters willing to pay a low price for artificial profile padding, while completely hijacking the store's visibility algorithms. When low-effort titles like this clog up storefronts, they push genuinely creative indie games—made by hard-working developers—into obscurity.
Platforms need to step up and stop treating this digital waste as legitimate software. Buying quietd is not supporting indie gaming; it is funding the erosion of the medium. Avoid it at all costs.