Robert on Earth

What a wonderful, cozy farming game. It plays like the old flash farming games I used to play. While it is not the most complex game you just plant, water, and manage resources like money and water the plants grow a stage every day. It feels like a very nice step up from those basic idle farming sims. The plants are all unique, and it’s very cool figuring out their interactions with each other and the environment and other things that you can build. It offers a very very nice, relaxing cycle of farming, fishing, exploring, and other small mini-games. I never felt rushed, but I always felt like there was something to do. The story, while I have not finished it( !!!34hrs in!!! :] ), seems neat and is more than enough to keep me engaged with the main gameplay loop. Most importantly, it's interesting, as is the world itself. I adore the cute, basic art style and all of the robot designs and dialog and just can't wait to continue to see more. It’s not a perfect game nowhere near, but it really has some real heart and soul to it that I can’t put just exactly a number on. If you enjoy long-form farming games, I think you’ll like this game. If you like the style and appeal of old fla…

I love the game! It's very immersive and mysterious, with lots of little side quests that further the story. There are some points that need improving, maybe with an update: - some features are glitchy, like the water shrimp meal does not work if you have no water in the tank; some features have functions that are not very clear, and the controls took some getting used to on PC - the story is great, but the English translation could use some proofreading. The dialog consistently omits "I", "you" and "they" so it's hard to follow whom the characters are talking about, and other general grammar errors. Great little indie game otherwise.

Robert on Earth, developed by Remrofsnart and published by 2P Games, is a quietly distinctive indie title that blends cozy farming simulation, light RPG progression, and post-apocalyptic science fiction into a reflective and surprisingly layered experience. Rather than focusing on humanity’s survival, the game imagines a world long after people have disappeared, leaving behind a planet maintained and inhabited by machines. You awaken as Robert, a small, endearing robot with fragmented memories, and are given the freedom to carve out a new purpose in a desolate but strangely hopeful version of Earth. At its core, the game revolves around rebuilding and cultivation, but it reinterprets the familiar farming loop through a mechanical lens. Instead of planting crops for food, Robert grows materials: wood, metal parts, circuits, energy components, and other industrial resources that serve as the backbone of crafting and progression. This twist immediately sets the game apart from traditional farming sims, as planting and harvesting feel more like technological fabrication than agriculture. As you expand your operation, research and mutations allow basic resource plants to evolve into mo…

This is such a fun game! I've played a lot of farming sim games, but the fresh take with a post-apocalyptic world, harvesting gears and radioactive rocks, makes it unique enough not to fall to the wayside with all the others!

except the fish mini-game, the gameplay is addictive ... the lore and the mystery make me play the game non-stop ... also the world is lots way bigger than I though ...

Needs some more tweaking but it's very good