Universe Horizon

This is a nice little experience that gives a sense of vastness to the universe even while respecting the user's time and not overstaying its welcome. It's much more compact than most clickers, and more interactive than some of the others I've tried. I consider it worth the price of admission. Also, I got a good one-arm workout while clicking asteroids, and I switched arms occasionally so in the end, both arms were sore for two days. It's not very replayable, so I can't do it again, but I did appreciate that. I liked the excuse to trance out, too. Clickers are dumb, but a little hypnotic.

Solid little idler. You're basically upgrading a spaceship to go faster and faster until you're outrunning the universe, and every milestone unlocks something new so it never really stalls out. Offline progress works too so you can just leave it and come back to a pile of resources. Perfect second monitor game while you're doing other stuff. Doesn't overstay its welcome either, you can finish it without it turning into a second job. Worth the price easily.

kilometers per second

You can softlock yourself by spending all early resources (especially Energy) and the best workaround for that is a hard reset.

Really good game, i enjoyed it very much

Universe Horizon is a great idler / clicker game, but players should be warned there are a few lengthy stretches of true idling. You will almost certainly leave the game playing in the background while your work or otherwise go about your day. There are also a few part of the game that require you to idle while the game is focused (i.e. not in the background). Maybe there's a simple wany around this, but I didn't bother looking. Not a deal breaker for me, though, as idling at times is sort of the point of the genre. The central conceit--a spaceship getting faster and faster to eventually escape the galaxy--is interesting and fun. All of the upgrades / features / tab are smart, logical (as much as any video game can be logical), and generally well implemented. There are a few resources that are imbalanced, but this might be by design as a forced bottleneck. The offline progression is unlimited, which is always nice if you are into that sort of gameplay. You could probably "grind" your way to unlocking every feature / tab, and then close the game for week, come back, and instantly win (and complete all achievements). Again, if that's your sort of thing (no judgment if it is)…