Is Sushi Clicker free?

Yes — Sushi Clicker is free to play, so you can install and play it without buying anything.

Is Sushi Clicker Steam Deck compatible?

Mostly. Valve rates Sushi Clicker Playable on Steam Deck: it runs, but may need some manual tweaking — a community controller layout, or zooming in on small text.

Can I play Sushi Clicker on Mac?

Not natively — Steam lists no macOS version of Sushi Clicker. Mac players would need a cloud gaming service or a Windows compatibility layer.

Is Sushi Clicker multiplayer?

No — Steam lists Sushi Clicker as single-player only.

Is Sushi Clicker on PC Game Pass?

No — Sushi Clicker is not on PC Game Pass right now.

Sushi Clicker

Nushi · December 10, 2022 · Casual, Simulation, Strategy, Singleplayer, 2D

Sushi Clicker is free to play — no purchase needed. We track it so you know if that ever changes.

Strategy deals Simulation deals

Mostly Positive72% · 68

Best price

Free

Get it free on Steam

This game is free to play. Get it on Steam →

Screenshots

Sushi Clicker price

Sushi Clicker is free to play — there is no purchase price, on Steam or anywhere else we track. We keep watching it, so if it ever stops being free the price history on this page will show when that happened and what it changed to.

About Sushi Clicker

✦ AI summary

Sushi Clicker is a straightforward clicker game where you tap to generate sushi and spend your earnings on upgrades to boost production. It's an unapologetically amateur passion project with lo-fi vibes, a sense of humor about its own limitations, and enough progression to keep you clicking.

Imagine all your favorite clicker games, but made by a 20-year-old that has no idea what he's doing. Welcome to Sushi Clicker!

Sushi Clicker is a typical clicker game where the player clicks on an icon in order to create sushi! Players can then buy upgrades through the shop in order to help them continue making more sushi!

Create Sushi and spend them in the shop to unleash your amazing sushi-making abilities!

Technically infinite upgrades (although the store will break at some point) ✓
0 achievements, but I'm working on it ✓
Complete with a save game feature! ✓
Japanese-inspired lo-fi music ✓
Comes with a music slider for you to control the volume ✓
Solo Indie game! ✓

Sushi Clicker — game info

Platforms: Windows
Steam Deck: Playable
Player modes: Single-player
PC Game Pass: Not included

What Steam players say

Recent verbatim reviews from Steam — separate from playze.io community reviews below.

✦ AI summary

Sushi Clicker is a bare-bones clicker game that players universally criticize for having virtually no content, progression, or unlockables beyond buying two types of upgrades that incrementally increase your sushi count. Reviews condemn it as low-effort shovelware with outdated production values, minimal gameplay variety, and no meaningful goals or reasons to continue playing. Players recommend avoiding it entirely, with even those acknowledging it's free finding it too shallow and repetitive to justify the time investment.

Not recommended Sep 18, 2026

[i]Sushi Clicker[/i] is just another mindless incrementer. You click things to make a number get bigger, then use that number to buy things that make the number get bigger even faster. It's a shallow loop paired with bottom-of-the-barrel production values and incredibly weak technical delivery. This kind of low-effort shovelware is what you'd expect to see from a Java/Flash browser game in the 1990s, not a bleeding edge PC game, which is what serious PC gamers are here for. It's a pointless garbage clicker, not even what you would call an incrementer/idle game... the only thing missing is Steam Marketplace "NFT"-like tokens to collect. This is still cancer with a bunch of fake reviews on it. So this looks like an old 1990's Adobe Flash game that you might play in a web browser, and the problem there is obviously Steam wasn't intended to try compete with Chrome and Firefox. If it can be done in a web browser, it's not even close to a cutting edge PC gaming experience. That's a problem. The game features really lacklustre 2D visuals (does the developer not know 3D graphics became mainstream in the mid-1990s?). Gamers don't spend thousands of dollars on gaming rigs and the latest…

1 found this helpful

Not recommended Feb 17, 2026

Theres literally nothing to it. You don't unlock anything. Its just, two things. Either you buy a chef to give you one extra sushi per second every damn time, or you buy a thing to give you one extra per click each time... thats it... no story... no extra stuff to buy... no content. Have fun if you don't care about actual game progression I guess.... Look. I don't care if its free, this isn't even a game. Theres literally nothing to unlock at all. A game has to have stuff to unlock, ways to progress. A GOAL. This is just the definition of insanity, and I'm sorry but I'm insane enough on me own. I don't need help from happy sushi.

1 found this helpful

Recommended Oct 9, 2026

fun

Not recommended May 2, 2026

These clicker games are pretty bad, but this one is on a whole nother level

Recommended May 15, 2025

Good The visuals start to hurt your eyes after a while would be better if there was black outlining on words

Recommended Apr 10, 2025

Finish review on my youtube channel Ryu Potter. cool simple

Community reviews

—

0 reviews

No reviews yet. Be the first to review this game.

More like Sushi Clicker

News

All news →

Games like Borderlands 3: guns that roll, trees that branch

Games like Borderlands 3 have to do two things at once: roll a new gun every few minutes and make a skill tree worth planning. These manage both, and one asks you to craft instead.

Nov 6, 2026

Games like Dragon Age 2: one city, ten years, three acts

Games like Dragon Age 2 are hard to find because almost no RPG keeps you in one city while it rots. These come close, from Neketaka to the streets of Serene.

Nov 6, 2026

Games like Remember Me, for the memory remix more than the city

Games like Remember Me, picked for the Memory Remix rather than the neon: minds you can break into, a vertical city to climb, and combos you build yourself.

Nov 5, 2026

Games like Noita, where the physics is the real enemy

Games like Noita for the two things it really does: spells you assemble yourself, and a simulated world that takes nobody's side. Seven picks, from a slugcat to a dwarf fortress.

Nov 5, 2026

No Rest for the Wicked price: buy in Early Access, or wait?

No Rest for the Wicked price: Moon Studios says it goes to $60 at 1.0 in March 2027. Our record shows one discount window since late September, bottoming at $25.44 on 15 October.

Nov 5, 2026

Freebies

Flotsam free on Epic: claim the garbage-sea builder by 12 Nov

Flotsam free on Epic until 12 November. The cheapest we had logged it at since late September was $10.45 on 15 October, and the market had moved back up before this offer opened.

Nov 5, 2026

Games like Clair Obscur Expedition 33 that keep you in the fight

Games like Clair Obscur Expedition 33, sorted by how much each one asks of your hands, from timed inputs on every action to turns won purely on preparation.

Nov 4, 2026