Sixty Four

A brilliant game, but you probably need to be in a very specific, slightly broken mental state to appreciate it. Luckily, I was exactly there. It’s not an idle game or a clicker - it’s more like a puzzle game that occasionally forces you to sit with your thoughts and wait. Think Shapez meets Cookie Clicker, but with an existential crisis. The perfect 10/10 game for a rainy evening spent completely alone.

Honestly... I have no idea how I didn't find out about this until now. Pretty chill game. I like it :D

Great game, just dug to 17000 meters and got to celestial foam, this game has me hooked. Its a well made game. In the later game it gets a bit laggy cause of all the block particles flying around so some VFX settings that would let you hide or reduce particles would be great

A sprawling network of machines, channels, and evolving systems creates an experience defined by clever design, satisfying complexity, and steady momentum. Every new component fits into a larger puzzle, turning simple beginnings into an intricate web of automation that feels both empowering and intellectually engaging. The gradual escalation of resource demands encourages thoughtful planning, transforming each expansion into a meaningful step toward a more efficient and elegant operation. Automation unfolds with remarkable clarity, offering tools that reward experimentation and strategic layering. Systems interlock in ways that make optimization deeply enjoyable, with each refinement unlocking smoother flow, faster production, and new opportunities for creative engineering. The sense of growth remains constant, driven by expanding goals, richer materials, and increasingly sophisticated machinery that reshape the entire layout. Atmosphere and pacing reinforce the meditative appeal of incremental progress. Subtle audio cues, crisp interface feedback, and clean visual structure make long sessions feel calm yet productive. The overall experience stands out as a compelling blend of st…

I really enjoyed Sixty Four. The mechanics are interesting, and I loved the world and atmosphere. However, my biggest criticism is how much the progression slows down in the mid-to-late game. Early on, you make steady progress and regularly unlock something new. But around the point where you reach “void,” the game starts turning into hours of waiting. Machines become incredibly expensive, yet you need a lot of them to speed up production. It becomes a frustrating cycle: you need more machines to get resources faster, but getting the resources to build those machines takes forever. Chromalit and Beta-Pylene were particularly frustrating for me. You need huge quantities, and keeping enough Chromalit available becomes a constant struggle. With Beta-Pylene, I felt stuck waiting until I could finally afford the Celestial Reactor. But the reactor itself requires huge amounts of Chromalit and Celestial Foam, and setting it up alongside the Celestial Irradiator adds another expensive hurdle. Hell Vaults also felt extremely costly. Eventually, I spent more time AFK than actually playing: waiting for materials, turning them into other materials, and finally building one machine out…

awesome