Christmas Inc

Run a toy factory in this first-person incremental game. You're the head gnome: put machines on the factory floor, run conveyor belts to the delivery station and get paid for every box that makes it there. Spend the money on more machines and faster ones, until the cash counter runs out of digits and starts using letters.

20 TOYS TO UNLOCK

Start with wooden trains. Work your way up to RC cars, rockets, electric guitars, gaming PCs and, eventually, the snowglobe. Every toy gets its own machine, and each new one pays a lot more per box than the last. Fill the floor and the whole hall gets busy: red machines puffing steam, boxes riding every belt.

SPEND IT ALL

There are 145 upgrades in the shop, and yes, you will be scrolling for a while: faster machines, quicker belts, bigger deliveries. Even your clicking gets better. Every machine has a button, and every press gets the next box out a little sooner. Mashing it is allowed. Encouraged, even.

EVERY RESET PAYS OFF

When a run slows down, walk up to the PRESTIGE machine and press it. You lose the money and the machines, and the screen tells you how many Stars the run was worth. Spend them on 30 permanent upgrades in 6 families, like double production, better prices, faster belts and a pile of starting cash. The factory that took you hours comes back a lot faster.

HANG LIGHTS ON EVERYTHING

The DECOR machine sells 14 decorations, from a wreath for the wall to a Giant Tree whose achievement is called Mind the Ceiling. Buy a tree, set it down, set down another. Plant two lamp posts, click one, click the other, and a garland with red bows hangs between them. Put up to 200 around the factory. It's all just for looks, and it stays put when you prestige.

Building from the floor gets old, so take off. The free camera flies you over the whole factory, lets you place machines, belts and decorations from up there, and hides the HUD when you just want to look.

FILL THE TROPHY CASE

66 achievements, 66 trophies on a shelf upstairs. Each one sits there as a black silhouette until you earn it, then turns into the real thing: a tiny rocket, a tiny guitar, a tiny Giant Tree. The statistics board on the wall keeps score of the rest, from presents delivered to hours played.

A few of them need the telescope outside. A shooting star crosses the sky twice an hour on your computer's clock, and at midnight it's Santa's sleigh instead. Catch him through the lens and you get an hour of income.



Mouse and keyboard or gamepad, your pick. Just one more machine. Then one more toy.