Miner Girls

Minimal gameplay. You move your miner character to half a dozen points on the map to interact with menus. Most of what you do is click on a pile of ore while waiting to buy your next upgrade or item. In theory, you could just let it run in the background while your team mined. Unfortunately, the game locks up and crashes too often to actually do that. If you're not saving your game every 1-2 minutes, you lose progress and restart from the last savepoint. Needing to babysit an Idle Game that closely defeats the point. No real gameplay. No important choices or strategy regarding how to use resources. No adult content due to constant crashes and lack of progress. This is pure shovelware. 0/10. Avoid even if free.

I honestly wanted to give this a thumbs up, but I just can't. It's an extremely short, and not very entertaining game. I really like the art style, and the concept, but it just wasn't as good as it could've been. Can easily beat the game, and unlock absolutely everything in about 2-3 hours, and then you're basically done.

Wrist so icy, wonder why she like me, btch, I'm mining!

It works like it should. But its definitely an idle game, theres nothing interesting about it. The "gameplay" is boring and even the adult content is boring. On the plus side... well, there isn't one really.

1. The game is simple. 2. Surprisingly addictive. 3. The gameplay is simple. 4. The art is good. 5. Over time, the gameplay drags on, which is infuriating. 6. Nothing superfluous that pleases.

A bare-bones incremental with weak gameplay and little to offer beyond its premise. Miner Girls is a very minimal incremental game presented in an RPG Maker style. Everything takes place in a single room, where you move between rocks to mine, a selling spot, and upgrade benches. You click rocks to gather minerals, sell them, and upgrade mining speed, yield, and access to new rocks. You can also hire three girls per mineral type to automine, though they do so very slowly. There are five types of minerals, and that’s essentially the entire game loop. As an incremental, it’s extremely shallow — there’s no prestige system, no meaningful scaling, and very little sense of progression beyond basic upgrades. The main draw seems to be that each “mineral girl” has a set of six animated pixel scenes (30 in total), but these are simple and feel disconnected from the gameplay rather than integrated into it. Overall, this is a weak incremental, a weak lewd game, and just a bad game overall.