Sin Slayers: Meat & Greed

This game markets itself as a cozy desktop miner but the reality is just a massive waste of electricity. The actual game, the part where you are upgrading, unlocking things and seeing any actual progression basically ends at the 30 hour mark. But does the game let you finish? No. It fully expects you to leave it running for another 30 hours to hit the 60 hour mark, just mindlessly grinding with absolutely no new additions to the game. No new zones, no new mechanics, just watching a tiny dwarf hit the same rocks for an eternity to pad out the playtime. It’s not "idle progress", it’s a hostage situation for your CPU. The worst idle game ever. Do yourself a favor and just look at a picture of a rock instead, it will take less of your time and be just as rewarding.

A not-so-idle game that has nothing cozy going on with it. It doesn't work properly if you have multiple monitors connected, as the game will most likely run while in the void and you cannot do anything about it (well, you can go and edit the settings file and hope it works). Oh, and even then it has its own dimension, regardless of your monitor size. It won't really go to the corner since the game own dimensions aren't that far out. (In my case, it's about the middle of the screen) The UI scaling is also pretty bad. It doesn't seem to take in consideration higher resolutions, since it's either too small or too huge. It requires your action every so often since you need to sell your inventory, do upgrades, etc. It ain't so bad, it's just a bit limited so you need to check it a bit too often for what I think an idle game is. Besides that, there's nothing. That's about it. Something to leave running for at least 60 hours, if you manage to get everything else.

As a huge idle game player, this game is meh at best. Another cornerpond clone but with mining. I thought it was going to be more than what it is, however it is not the case. My biggest issue with the game is stupid I'll admit but the name seriously bugs me. There is no sin, no slaying, and no meat. Who saw this name and thought "it's perfect!". Outside of the "greed", the name makes zero sense for this game. I do like the graphics, I'll give it that however you're not missing anything here as far as gameplay goes.

Extremely shallow idle game, that almost dont deserve the title at all. I have no problem game need some activity to progress as some active part is necessary- does not matter if you click on sell button there and there and left it idle rest of time. However the game is extremely shallow, there is basically nothing to do, nothing to really progress or to explore, not anything player can really affect or interact with. There is only few upgrades available from very start and their stronger variants (generally better mining, more storage and better sell prices) And thats it. So over ~60 hours you just occasionally click on sell and pick those upgrades, nothing else to do. At big discount you can get some "free" achievements that are again almsot autorewarded for progress and find new gem types, but nothign appealing. An ye, the last achievement for reach maximum mine level is just pure grind - there are not even any upgrades or whatever at this point, just couple extra wasted hours.

Meh. It was bundeled with somthing else

If you’re coming from the original Sin Slayers expecting an actual expansion or a meaningful evolution, save your money. This doesn't feel like a game; it feels like a chore designed by someone who heard what an RPG is but never actually played one. The "Gameplay" (or lack thereof): The core loop is mind-numbingly repetitive. It lacks the tactical depth that makes turn-based combat engaging. Instead of strategic choices, you’re just clicking through menus and watching health bars move in the least exciting way possible. There is no "soul" here—just a series of disconnected mechanics that don't respect the player's time. Where is the Greed? The irony of the title isn't lost on me. The "Meat" is non-existent, and the "Greed" seems to belong entirely to the release strategy. It feels like a stripped-down version of its predecessor, recycled and sold back to us with zero improvements to the UI, balance, or pacing. Verdict: It’s buggy, it’s shallow, and it feels unfinished. Calling this a sequel or even a standalone expansion is a stretch. It’s an exercise in boredom that fails to capture any of the dark atmosphere it promises. Do yourself a favor: skip the meat, save your greed, an…