After playing for a few days...

Beautiful aesthetics, but the best way to play is by not actually playing but waiting. This might be expected of this genre, but the swift stall of active game play is curt.

This beautiful game is painstakingly stingy with currency, making advancing practically unattainable.

The amount of currency needed to expand refining/constructing right off is indescribably unproportional to earned profit over time.

So far, "Science points" are essentially useless yet easy to rack up, of course. They're only used to level up astronauts after you win the astronaut twice in a drawing. (Yes, by chance.) To even draw costs "relics", seemingly the only reward meagerly earned by general leveling up, which also have to be carefully split with the cost of leveling up (not expanding) refining/constructing production.

The interface? Suffocating at best, with limited zooming and stiff field navigation.

The menus could still be functional at even a third of their size, instead of taking almost half of the screen. The overwhelming size of the menus makes keeping track and strategizing between them all the more difficult. For the size of menus, "production" has no indicative labeling, so now I'm just going by "purple" "white" "orange" to keep track of production.

Best part? There is no consolidated output numbers on your raw materials to allocate your measly earnings properly, so you have to select each deposit to add it up yourself with the stifling field view.

To sum it all up, this aesthetically pleasing game provides seemingly fruitless labor with stifling functionality out the gate, showing potential assuming its not been 2 years since its been out, but you know. This game will only dissuade anyone interested trying this genre.

After playing for a few days... Beautiful aesthetics, but the best way to play is by not actually playing but waiting. This might be expected of this genre, but the swift stall of active game play is curt. This beautiful game is painstakingly stingy with currency, making advancing practically unattainable. The amount of currency needed to expand refining/constructing right off is indescribably unproportional to earned profit over time. So far, "Science points" are essentially useless yet easy to rack up, of course. They're only used to level up astronauts after you win the astronaut twice in a drawing. (Yes, by chance.) To even draw costs "relics", seemingly the only reward meagerly earned by general leveling up, which also have to be carefully split with the cost of leveling up (not expanding) refining/constructing production. The interface? Suffocating at best, with limited zooming and stiff field navigation. The menus could still be functional at even a third of their size, instead of taking almost half of the screen. The overwhelming size of the menus makes keeping track and strategizing between them all the more difficult. For the size of menus, "production" has no indicative labeling, so now I'm just going by "purple" "white" "orange" to keep track of production.Best part? There is no consolidated output numbers on your raw materials to allocate your measly earnings properly, so you have to select each deposit to add it up yourself with the stifling field view.To sum it all up, this aesthetically pleasing game provides seemingly fruitless labor with stifling functionality out the gate, showing potential assuming its not been 2 years since its been out, but you know. This game will only dissuade anyone interested trying this genre.

So disappointing.

ExoMiner is an Idle Game. Once you have set up your miners, refineries, and contructors, just go back to your daily tasks and wait until you have reached the level's goal. Once you reach level 20 you can move to a different planet.

There are a lot of ads watching that give you some bonuses, and you can obviously pay some money to have them too. But even without paying, the game is interesting, and there are a lot of choices to be made.

So overall it's very enjoyable, one of the rare mobile game I actually like to play.

ExoMiner is an Idle Game. Once you have set up your miners, refineries, and contructors, just go back to your daily tasks and wait until you have reached the level's goal. Once you reach level 20 you can move to a different planet.There are a lot of ads watching that give you some bonuses, and you can obviously pay some money to have them too. But even without paying, the game is interesting, and there are a lot of choices to be made. So overall it's very enjoyable, one of the rare mobile game I actually like to play.

Very nice Idle Game

エキソマイナー〜放置系星間マイニング

Ever dreamed of conquering planets? Leaving your mark on human history? Rivaling the Medici, Rockefeller, and Bezos? Making unbelievable money and ADVANCING the world? Discovering and creating life changing technologies? Then, strap in, because you are headed to the STARS.


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ExoMiner - Idle Miner Adventure

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