CLUTCHEGG vs Everburn

CLUTCHEGG is a cozy artillery mining game about a small dino with a strong leg and an endless supply of ambition. Time the swinging cursor, hold to power up, and KICK — your egg sails on the wind, bounces across the meadow, and blasts open the earth. Every block pays. Every run ends at the world tree, where your ore buys wilder and wilder upgrades: eggs that split in midair, trampoline clouds to chain across the sky, TNT veins, lightning storms, top hats that explode (twice), and a pet rock that occasionally refunds an egg because it loves you. The farther you fly, the richer the ground — the near field is scattered with worthless slag that punishes lazy kicks, while the frontier pays double and better. Reach is the whole game: more power, more bounces, more sky. - One-thumb play: hold anywhere, let go to kick - A 189-node world tree of upgrades, keystones and legends - Gunbound-style radial wind, rerolled every shot — read it, ride it - A far field that pays more the farther you land - Full controller support (and it plays great on a big screen) - No ads. No tracking. Your data stays yours because we never take it. Hatch the first egg. Grow the tree. Go farther.

You wake with no name and no past. Just a dying fire in front of you, and the cold pressing in from every side. Feed it. Forage in the dark, hunt what you can, craft what you need, and hold the cold off for one more night. You won't last long. That's the point. Everburn is a survival incremental about starting over. Every life is short, and every death teaches you something. You come back a little stronger, a little sharper, your fire catching faster than the last time. The wall that killed you becomes the ground you stand on. Death by death, you push deeper into the world. And it's a real world. The whole game is text: words on a screen and a fire that spreads wider the longer you survive. You climb out of the woods into the valley, feel your way through the crystal caves, and reach colder, stranger places the deeper you go. Line up your actions and watch a life run itself. Automate what you've mastered. Close the app and the time is banked, so you always come back with something to spend. And it ends. There is a last chapter, a real one, and then you're done. The first chapters are free. One purchase opens the rest, and it's yours for good. No ads, no subscriptions, ever. How far can one life take you, when you've got as many as it takes?