Gentlemen's Club

To much buy to win

Game oddly bugged out after some time, almost as if it was meant to. No reason to continue as it wasn't that fun more like work for crumbs.

You didn't come here for "strip club management." You came here for one reason, and Gentlemen's Club buries that reason under enough clicking to give you carpal tunnel before you get anywhere near it. Let's start with the actual gameplay, since apparently you have to slog through some. Every single task requires your direct input, the barmaid you hired won't collect drink money on her own, the cleaner just wanders around waiting to be told what to do, and the stripper won't take the stage unless you personally click her over. None of it automates as you progress, so what should feel like a growing business instead feels like a part time job clicking the same three buttons for hours. Then there's the currency split designed purely to squeeze you. Cash trickles in slow enough on its own, but every meaningful upgrade, from dancer slots to premium hires to the story pictures you're actually here for, is locked behind tokens, and tokens only come in tiny amounts per level. Want a legendary worker? That's dozens of tokens for the loot box and more just to hire them. Want to see the next scene? Save up or pay. The real money packs go all the way up to a genuinely absurd 300 dollars for …

Great Game can become very time consuming especially when trying to collect the pink coins, Story is very intriguing and the many side stories are worth reading but get more difficult overtime due to needing more pink coins to progress the story. Gameplay can become very tedious in the late game due to having more customers and having to fill out every order by hand either for the booths, alcohol, or the stage for performers along with collecting EVERY single tip and all the starts to level up. Overall its a fun experience.

Freemium game. Kind of fun to upgrade your own club, but you run out of need for cash fairly quickly and afterward have to grind levels for the premium currency (which the game IS fairly generous with, if you put in the work). Decorations are limited and there are virtually no design choices. I'd say the explicit content is fair to okay, but it wasn't something I was in a hurry to unlock. Good as a free time killer, or just as an oddity, but your mileage may vary as to whether it's worth putting any money into.

Pay to play mobile game posing as a computer game