Kitty Burger Review
A Papa's Pizzeria Formula, Reheated With Cats Kitty Burger doesn't hide its inspiration: it's a time-management order-assembly game in the well-worn Papa's Pizzeria
7.5 / 10
Browse by genre
Management & Tycoon reviews
800 Management & Tycoon games reviewed and scored, best first.
Browse the reviews
800 reviews
Legends of Dragaea: Idle Dungeons
A first-person idle dungeon crawler that sells you the whole game once, then gets out of the way — its classless skill system and guild-building give it real depth, even if its offline expeditions undersell the "idle" in the title.
7.5 / 10
Lootun
A five-dollar semi-idle RPG that sends three-adventurer teams into dungeons on their own while you sort, salvage and re-gear what they drag back — and a look at whether that loop still has somewhere to go once the opening classes stop being new.
7.5 / 10
Lucky Shot Review
Balatro, But You Actually Have to Aim Lucky Shot, from developer Deliver Games, released on Steam on August 7, 2026 at $12.99, following a Steam Next Fest demo run earlier in the y
7.5 / 10
Mount & Blade II: Bannerlord
The finest medieval battle simulator ever built, wrapped in a sandbox its own fans say is thinner than the 2010 game it replaced. Its most-upvoted negative review is a list of features Warband had and this doesn't.
7.5 / 10
Ni no Kuni II: Revenant Kingdom
Level-5's sequel swaps Studio Ghibli's direct involvement for a hybrid of open-world action RPG and kingdom-building sim -- gorgeous and generous with content, but eight years on its combat, story and half-baked army battles are the recurring complaints even among fans who put hundreds of hours into it.
7.5 / 10
Oceaneers
Barrel Smash Studios' two-person Early Access debut drowns the world and asks you to build a colony on whatever's still floating — rafts, sinking islands, shark attacks and a corporate conspiracy buried in scavenged bunkers, all wrapped around a Rimworld-flavoured survivor sim.
7.5 / 10
Orebits
A physics-based mining incremental where players bounce a pickaxe through asteroids, praised unanimously by an early review sample for its polish, audio and satisfying upgrade paths, with one honest caveat about grind and content variation as runs stretch on.
7.5 / 10
Ore Factory Squad
A co-op mining sim where the underground has no fixed layout, bolted onto a genuine factory-automation game — dig your own tunnels with a squad of up to four, then turn what you find into a production line with conveyor belts, robots, and delivery contracts.
7.5 / 10
PlateUp!
A one-person-built, Overcooked-inspired restaurant roguelite that sold over 1.5 million copies on the strength of its co-op chaos and permanent between-run progression -- Very Positive at Steam scale, with a consistent, well-documented complaint that its randomised upgrade rolls and multiplayer netcode haven't kept pace with everything else it does well.
7.5 / 10
Promise Mascot Agency
Kaizen Game Works, the studio behind Paradise Killer, turns a Yakuza-style business side-story into a full open-world game about rehabilitating a cursed Japanese town through mascot management — a passionately loved, distinctly written game whose Overwhelmingly Positive score sits alongside a detailed, substantial minority who found the open-world driving and collecting underneath all that charm genuinely repetitive.
7.5 / 10
Repterra Review
Base-Building Survival, Now With Teeth Repterra takes the wave-survival base-building formula popularized by They Are Billions and asks a simple question: what if the endless horde
7.5 / 10
Retail Hell
A psychological horror job simulator from LEAP Game Studios, Overwhelmingly Positive across 520 reviews for its distinctive premise, atmosphere, and addictive shift-management loop — undercut by a common complaint that it's over in a few hours, a gap this review confirmed the developer has since closed by shipping a full Endless Mode.
7.5 / 10
Retro Rewind - Video Store Simulator
A meticulously accurate recreation of running a 1990s video rental store — verified as authentic by actual former Blockbuster employees in its own review section — undercut by a remarkably consistent complaint that nothing you build ever changes how the game actually plays.
7.5 / 10
Save Room - Organization Puzzle
A tight, cheap puzzle game that turns Resident Evil 4's beloved inventory-Tetris system into the whole point, executed with real polish across 40 escalating levels, let down only by its short length and a colour-only health indicator that shuts out colourblind players.
7.5 / 10
Shelldiver
A cozy incremental about a senior turtle building a jellyfish-fishing business that lands its upgrade loop almost perfectly for the three-to-eight hours it lasts, undercut for this audience specifically by two things its own reviewers keep repeating — it ends fast, and despite its store tags it isn't actually an idle game.
7.5 / 10
Skeleseller
A dead adventurer comes back as a skeleton shopkeep and starts hiring the living to die in his place — Xtonomous's solo-developed idle sim turns that morbid joke into a genuinely connected hire-loot-sell loop, then keeps things deliberately short instead of chasing the usual idle-game grind.
7.5 / 10
Songs of Conquest
The best-looking Heroes of Might and Magic successor anyone has made, still getting factions and campaigns four years on — with an enemy AI its own players have been complaining about that entire time.
7.5 / 10
Songs of Syx
A city builder that abandons the colonist as its unit of decision and manages a population instead — tens of thousands of citizens, an empire beyond the walls, and an interface that makes you earn every bit of that scale.
7.5 / 10
Stacklands
A village builder where everything — villagers, berries, houses, monsters — is a card on a table, and you craft by dragging one onto another. Twelve dollars, 96% positive, genuinely inventive. Then your table fills up and there is no way to automate anything.
7.5 / 10
Sultan's Game
A weekly card draw from a mad ruler turns resource management into a genuinely dreadful moral gauntlet, and the concept is original enough that it sold a million copies and won an Indie Game of the Year award — set against a translation its own English-speaking audience has been calling unacceptable for over a year, and a loop that a large share of veteran reviewers say goes stale on repeat playthroughs.
7.5 / 10
The Drunken Beard
The Drunken Beard is a cozy Overcooked-style tavern-management sim from small studio JMP Games, casting players as an innkeeper brewing beer, cooking dishes, and keeping drunken heroes from wrecking the furniture, and this review's unanimously positive sample finds a genuinely charming, chaotic management loop backed by a year-long public demo cycle, held back mainly by a lean amount of content for players who move fast.
7.5 / 10
The King is Watching review
Hypnohead's roguelite kingdom-builder ties every building's productivity to the literal gaze of its ruler, blending city-builder, tower-defense, and autobattler systems into a wildly original loop that earns "Very Positive" reviews despite real grumbling about grind, balance, and a save feature the devs had to patch in after launch.
7.5 / 10
The Riftbreaker
A base-building, Factorio-flavoured action RPG that launched in October 2021 to strong acclaim, then spent nearly four years failing to deliver a promised co-op mode -- and finally did, in August 2025, bundled with a loot rework substantial enough to spark a fresh wave of complaints from the veterans who'd waited for it.
7.5 / 10