Few clickers have reached the level of the impressive Cookie Clicker. With an endless list of items, achievements, strategies, and celestial plans, it's hard to imagine a direct rival… but Neal Agarwal just published on his official site a new game: Stimulation Clicker. It all starts with a simple button, but once we unlock additional features, chaos manifests… and we can only follow it to the end.
The first time I played Cookie Clicker was in one of its early versions. The game is undoubtedly addictive, but back then it wasn't as advanced or complex. Today, Cookie Clicker has a dedicated wiki with strategies, patterns, ascensions (I'm not exaggerating), and basically every detail we can imagine. It doesn't envy many triple-A games; its development continues, and players… come back for more.
Now, all that can serve as a source of inspiration, but when it comes to Neal Agarwal, we know the final destination will be very strange. Known for his asteroid impact simulator, the famous Password Game, and his take on the classic Little Alchemy, Neal decided to create his own clicker… and the result is Stimulation Clicker.
Stimulation Clicker: Chaos in Your Browser
"Click me". A simple invitation at first, but each click accumulates "stimulation points", with which we can buy upgrades. DVD logos bouncing on the screen, a playthrough of Subway Surfers, fake news at the top, rain sounds, the "lofi girl", ASMR videos, a guy eating, a podcast… little by little, the game accelerates its information bombardment until it becomes exactly what we expected: A parody of the modern web, with crypto, loot boxes, Duolingo popups, and more.
The only bit of mercy that Stimulation Clicker offers us is that unlike Cookie Clicker, it has an ending. It isn't too difficult to reach that point, in fact, it's enough to survive. But I imagine some players out there will try to get all achievements (35 in total). My only recommendation? Don't play on basic mobile devices, because memory consumption skyrockets. Link below!
Official site: Click here