REMA App vs TomorrowCo.

REMA is a unique mobile game where you can create and grow your own island. Build structures, manage resources, and unlock rewards through a play-to-earn system, social interaction: see what islands your friends have. It’s simple and fun!

Build the Future. Welcome to TomorrowCo., the aggressively optimistic corporation bringing you the future as it was supposed to be. Chrome appliances! Household robots! Family jetpacks! If it looks wonderful in a catalog, we can probably sell it. START SMALL. THINK PREPOSTEROUSLY BIG. Buy your first Wonder Toaster, run production and turn those Credits into an ever-growing company. Expand through ten inventions at Headquarters, from household conveniences to suburban moon homes and orbital shopping. PUT GREAT MINDS TO WORK. Hire quirky Inventors to automate matching operations. Your company keeps producing while you are away, with timestamp-based offline earnings ready when you return. A STAR PRODUCT DESERVES THE COVER. Choose a product for your Catalog Cover with a simple star. Give your favorite invention the spotlight, then switch your focus as the company grows. BUILD A BETTER TOMORROW. Reach rewarding milestones, complete goals for operation income and speed boosts, and restart with permanent Ideas to rebuild a stronger company. Goals renew with each prestige. THE UNIVERSE IS OPEN FOR BUSINESS. Unlock Spaceways, a second permanent division with ten space-travel operations and its own Inventors, Credits and Ideas. Both companies continue producing while you explore. A NEW TOMORROW EVERY WEEK. Join rotating limited-time events including World’s Fair ’62, Automation Nation, City Beneath the Sea, Yesterdayland and Alien Invasion Sale. Each event has its own ten-operation company and separate progress. CHEERFUL FUTURISM, MADE FOR IPHONE. Enjoy illustrated mid-century style, compact portrait controls, flexible purchase quantities and support for larger text and reduced motion. The core game works offline. Game Center is optional. TomorrowCo. doesn't ask whether an invention should exist. It asks how quickly it can ship.