Multiplier Goblin

I usually love this developer's games, they are full of love, created with care and you feel progression. This feels awful, very awful, that you leave on farming kinda bad, I think the AI art also played a role in it, but this feels empty, and only the latest challenges feel actually challenging instead of only time consuming. This time, I cannot recommend this game.

maybe i am expecting too much, but this game feels really repetitive even for an incremential/idle game. each stage of the game is basically the same thing, just the women you beat up are a different theme. the game never changes significantly in mechanics. you have to be a serious fan of clicking the same thing hundreds of times and occasionally doing math to determine which opponent your time is best spent on. there are challenges but they are all just "number get bigger slower". there are rewards/meta progression but they are all "number get bigger 0.1% faster". AI brings the art up to an okay level, but there's very little variation in bodytype, facial expressions, etc. and it also manages to feel repetitive (even with the DLC that changes the theme of the art). this is most apparent when you get to stage 4 where the opponents are all elves, and all the opponents look like the same woman wearing slightly different clothing. i have no issue with this small developer using AI, but i know AI is capable of doing better. i appreciate that all of the art is just unpacked and unencrypted in the game's files, and being based on rpg maker means it's fairly easy to find an online sav…

To offer a quick summary of this game, I'll give you a few bullet points. >This game is a clicker. >This is a grind game. >The art (and the dlcs) are made with NovelAI, meaning it's all AI art. If those didn't scare you off, or if the idea of a clicker drew you in further, this is a solid pickup. It's a bit expensive at $20, so you may want to wait for a sale, but it combines the concept of a clicker with a sort of meta progression system; hearts and energy boost your stats, which you then use to take down stronger girls with bigger payouts. You can farm energy forever by clicking the same girl, but you can only get so many hearts per stage. When you leave a stage, your energy resets but you keep the hearts you gained and the money you earned, which you can take back to the shop to buy upgrades that will help you clear stages faster or earn more money. Oh and, as a little tip: you'll get more stats from having a little of every colour than you will from having a ton of two colours.

[h2] Art [/h2] Well... this uses AI art. I understand that the dev wants to add tons of mobs (about 100+?), and it will take lots of effort to draw that much. Using AI seems logical if you are a small team in this case. At the very least the art style is not bad, so the results aren't that bad. It's a gamble whether an illustration is great, decent or just outright incoherent. The incoherent ones are terrible, and I tend to avoid my gaze when I notice something wrong. Not great. Some pieces are really great though, mostly the ones with smaller breast size (I'm very biased). The dev hasn't drawn any flat scenes yet to my knowledge, so I'm pleasantly surprised. [h2] Gameplay [/h2] Very simple clicker/idle game, with an overly complex naming scheme for number tier, and an enigmatic damage calculation logic for some challenge stages. After a thousand, the game displays with K. After K, it's M for million. Fair enough. After that comes G, T, P, E, Z, Y, and some other things I haven't unlocked. I spent most of the game not remembering what comes after what. Damage calculation might be wrong, or I'm too dumb to understand. An example, a debuff makes you lose 30 weakest attack…

Nah

good grind game