Ducks

Quack . same like click

Only for achievement hunters!

This game posted a competition that I won, and they never awarded me my prize. I was supposed to receive my own duck in the game, but the game was abandoned.

Ducks is a deliberately simple incremental collecting game that turns one of gaming’s most basic interactions into its entire foundation: click a duck and gradually acquire more ducks. Developed and published by The Duck Company, it does not attempt to disguise itself as a mechanically complex simulation. Instead, it focuses on the pleasure of collecting virtual items, watching a personal collection expand, and occasionally discovering something unusually scarce. Its free-to-play structure makes it easy to try, although its emphasis on rarity, limited availability, trading, and purchasable items means its appeal depends heavily on how much value a player places on digital collecting. The core gameplay is extremely straightforward. Clicking and idling contribute toward earning additional ducks, while the different designs and rarity levels provide the incentive to continue. There are no complicated combat systems, lengthy narrative sequences, or elaborate strategic decisions demanding constant attention. This makes the experience suitable for short sessions or something that can sit alongside other activities. At the same time, the simplicity is also its most obvious weakness. Play…

2024 Ducks is a very simple little clicker game that is basically built around one thing, collecting as many ducks as I possibly can. I click to earn more ducks, collect different ones and slowly build up a bigger collection. There is not a huge story or complicated gameplay here, and I actually think that is part of the point. It is something I can open up, mess around with for a while and leave running in the background without having to put much thought into it. The collecting is the part I enjoy most. The game is built around getting different ducks, including limited and rarer ones, so there is a small sense of excitement whenever I manage to add something new to the collection. I like these kinds of simple games when the collection itself gives me enough reason to keep going. There is also something amusing about how seriously the game treats the idea of collecting a ridiculous number of ducks. It has a silly personality that works with how basic the gameplay is. There are also progression systems that give the clicking more purpose than it initially seems to have. The game has classes that can improve duck drops, crafting that can help with progression and a leveling syste…

Meh.