**FOR BEST EXPERIENCE, SWITCH TO FULLSCREEN MODE.
BLOODMONEY!
Bloodmoney! is a short, narrative-driven clicker horror game. Originally developed by SHROOMYCHRIST, it’s now available as a browser version, ported by genizy, allowing players to experience the full game online with no installation required. The story centers around a desperate choice: how far are you willing to go to save yourself?
Gameplay
You need $25,000. That’s the only goal. You earn money by clicking on a character named Harvey. Each click gives you a dollar. But basic clicking takes time. To speed things up, you can use various tools—sharp, blunt, or painful. These increase your income per click. The cost is Harvey’s well-being.
There’s no dialogue. No narration. Just you, the tools, the number climbing, and Harvey’s silent reactions. That’s where the game creates tension. You’re rewarded for cruelty and punished with guilt.
Visual Style and Sound
The art style looks clean and cartoonish at first. Colors are soft, shapes are round, and the layout is minimal. But once tools come into play, the tone shifts. Animations stay simple, but the emotional weight builds. The music is slow and haunting, pushing a sense of unease even before anything extreme happens.
Browser Version Benefits
The browser port works without download. It plays directly in any modern web browser and supports fullscreen mode. This version makes the game more accessible and easier to share. It’s especially useful for players who can’t install games due to restrictions.
Performance is solid on desktop. On mobile, fullscreen is recommended to avoid display issues. All three endings from the original release are available in this version.
What Makes It Interesting
- Tension builds through action, not words.
- Player is in full control of escalation.
- The game never tells you what’s right or wrong.
- Each ending reflects your choices without judgment.
- The experience is short, but uncomfortable in the right way.
Criticism
Bloodmoney! is not a game for everyone. It offers no traditional puzzles, story paths, or upgrades. The entire mechanic is moral discomfort. If you’re not willing to engage with that, the game won’t offer much. But that’s also the point. It doesn’t aim to entertain. It challenges.
Conclusion
Bloodmoney! is a disturbing but cleverly designed browser experience. It forces the player to confront the consequences of their clicks. The horror isn’t visual—it’s personal. If you’re looking for a short game that leaves you thinking, this is one of the more unique browser titles you’ll find. And thanks to genizy’s web port, it’s easier than ever to try.
