Last Harvest

The night the crows came alive, so did you. You are the scarecrow. Move with one thumb; your weapons swing, orbit and burn on their own. Every kill drops a seed, every seed levels you up, every level lets you pick one of three upgrades. Survive twelve minutes and the sun comes up. Then the Farmer arrives. He drives his tractor through the field mowing a row, and while he is looking, you are a scarecrow: move and you are caught. Hold still, wait for him to look away, step off the row he is cutting. Then dusk falls, and Night 2 begins in the rain. ONE THUMB - Touch anywhere and drag: a floating stick appears under your finger. Let go to stop. - Eight weapons that fire themselves: scythe, crow call, lantern, seed shot, pumpkin bomb, pitchfork, hay bale, wind. Six passives. Every weapon evolves at level five with the right passive. - Level-ups pause the swarm: three cards, one free reroll, banishes for cards you never want to see again. THE FARMER'S DAY - At 12:00 the crows scatter and the tractor comes. Its gaze cone sweeps ahead of it. - Inside the cone, any movement is capture. Outside it, you scramble. The row he mows stays dirt for the rest of the run. - Every night is a season: autumn, rain, snow, blood moon. Nights are endless. How deep can you go? THE BARN - Gold from every run buys permanent upgrades: might, straw, boots, twine, luck, rerolls, banishes, revives, greed. - Four survivors: the Scarecrow, the Hound, the Witch and the Crow King, each with a different start. DAILY FIELD - The same seed for everyone, once a day. One attempt counts, practice is unlimited. Share your night as a card and beat your friends on the leaderboard. HONEST AND LIGHT - Plays offline. Progress saves on your device. - Free. Optional ads only: watch one to revive, reroll a fourth card, open a second chest or double your gold. - No account, no login, no permissions beyond the basics. Hand-drawn pixel art, original music and sound. Built by a small studio that wanted a survivor game you can understand in one second and play all October. How long can you hold the field?