Browse by genre
800 Management & Tycoon games reviewed and scored, best first.
800 reviews
A frozen-apocalypse city-builder that plays fair for the first month and then quietly hands the server to whoever's alliance has the deepest wallets — the honest question isn't whether it's generous early on, it's where that generosity actually stops.
6.5 / 10
A beautifully written, gorgeously drawn kingdom-management story about a king trying to save his family and his crown — undercut by one of the most consistently documented "your choices don't actually matter" complaints this review has come across.
6.5 / 10
A Lovecraftian hotel-management dating sim, built by a two-person Chinese studio through two crowdfunding campaigns, landing Very Positive despite an unedited machine translation and a live, still-unresolved dispute over undisclosed AI-generated background art.
6.5 / 10
A cozy Supermarket Simulator-style shop sim reskinned around cosmetics and fashion, whose relaxing stock-and-serve loop won over most players even as a real, months-long silence from the developer fuelled "abandoned" complaints before a major core-engine rebuild finally delivered the achievements and decoration system players had been promised.
6.4 / 10
Sorting Thousands of Scattered Trading Cards Into an Album Cards Everywhere! is a first-person organizing game from solo-ish studio Armed Chicken, part of the recent wave of cozy &
6.4 / 10
A calm, procedurally generated Finnish-mythology city-builder about goblins, water and the turning of the seasons — recently out of two years of Early Access, and still short on the reasons to keep watching after your first winter.
6.4 / 10
Cocktails, But It's the Dark Ages Medieval Juice Crafter's pitch is a small joke dressed up as a full business simulator: what if you ran a specialty juice bar, but you had
6.4 / 10
A chain-reaction inventory game wearing a bullet-hell coat "SealChain: Call of Blood" builds its entire identity around one central idea: items in your bag aren't jus
6.4 / 10
A long-awaited spiritual successor to Sid Meier's SimGolf lets you build and play your own golf courses with a satisfying design toolset, but shallow management systems and a scoring exploit undercut the nostalgia.
6.4 / 10
A cheap, ad-free phone-and-tablet design sim with real depth in its spec sheets and zero monetisation tricks — but a Steam score that only tells the truth once you split its mostly-German audience (90% positive) from its much cooler English-language corpus (60%, Mixed).
6.3 / 10
A licensed Star Trek game that's actually trying to be a game "Star Trek: Voyager - Across the Unknown" puts players in command-adjacent decisions aboard Voyager as i
6.3 / 10
A twin-stick shooter welded to an idle tycoon, told through a space-capitalism gag that outlasts most of the systems built to support it.
6.3 / 10
Building a Game Shop From the Ground Up, Solo or With Friends GameZone - Game Store Simulator tasks players with growing a tiny physical game store into a thriving business, stocki
6.2 / 10
A Deep Motorsport Management Sim With Real Racing to Watch The Undercut: Racing Manager pitches itself against a very specific gap in the market: a motorsport management sim dense
6.2 / 10
A niche worth cracking Eggstreme Farming takes the well-worn cozy farming-sim template and narrows its focus down to one specific obsession: eggs. Chickens, ducks, geese, and turke
6.1 / 10
A farm-to-store management sim that lets players raise livestock, grow crops and run their own storefront, earning praise for its addictive early-game loop while drawing sustained, repeated criticism for employee AI that can't be trusted to actually do its job.
6.1 / 10
Read review of Ranch Farm and Store Simulator Review: A Satisfying Loop Undone by Its Own Staff
Pirates, Paddling, and a Resort That Runs Itself Resort Island Simulator throws an enormous amount at the wall and, somewhat to its credit, most of it sticks well enough to be enjo
6.1 / 10
Ratbit Games' roguelike tower-defense wears its Kingdom inspiration openly, and reviewers largely reward it for the change -- personal combat with guns and companions replaces passive troop-watching, though a short campaign, steep price, and recurring Steam Deck performance complaints keep the verdict from being unanimous.
6.1 / 10
Read review of The Ember Guardian Review: Kingdom Two Crowns, But You Finally Get to Shoot Back
Lemonade stand to interplanetary conglomerate in three clicks and one very persistent gold shop. A forensic look at the idle clicker that made "buy, automate, reset" a mobile business model as much as a game design.
6 / 10
A solo-developed hybrid that welds grand-strategy nation management onto clicker mechanics — genuinely novel in concept, but a divisive combat rework, opaque economy and buggy pathfinding have left its Early Access reception stuck at Mixed.
6 / 10
A Football Manager for the Squared Circle, Fresh Out of the Womb All Your Wrestling Pro Manager launched August 17, 2026 from solo-feeling studio All Your Games Studios, casting th
6 / 10
Stock the Shelves, Fend Off the Scalpers Anime Shop Simulator is exactly what its title promises: a first-person business sim where you stock shelves with manga, figures, trading c
6 / 10
A perfectly decent Anno wrapped in one of the least generous packages of 2025 — a NZ$99.95 base game, a Year 1 Pass that doesn't cover all of year one's DLC, Denuvo, a required Ubisoft account, and a disclosed use of AI tools for in-game assets.
6 / 10
A gorgeous roguelike migration-management game that mashes up Reus, FTL and a city builder into something genuinely original — undone for a large share of its own audience by "Vagaries," a random-event system multiple reviewers independently name as the single mechanic that turns skillful play into arbitrary punishment.
6 / 10
