Bloodmoney Remake

Bloodmoney Remake is a horror clicker game inspired by the original BLOODMONEY! game. It has NO connection to the Hitman series. This is a psychological incremental game where you click Harvey to earn currency, purchase upgrades that corrupt him, and reach one of three moral endings based on your choices. The 'Remake' refers to an enhanced version of the original BLOODMONEY! with refined shop mechanics and clearer ending paths.

The ending is determined by your choices throughout the playthrough. GOOD ENDING: Show restraint—click conservatively, purchase fewer upgrades, allow Harvey moments of peace. BAD ENDING: Maximize greed—spam clicks aggressively, buy all upgrades quickly, prioritize profit over Harvey's wellbeing. NORMAL ENDING: Balanced approach—moderate clicking and selective upgrades. The game doesn't explicitly tell you which path you're on; watch Harvey's corruption level and disturbing event frequency as indicators. Replay to experience all three endings.

Shop upgrades serve two purposes: (1) Gameplay: Increase currency per click or add passive income generation, allowing faster wealth accumulation. (2) Narrative: Each purchase visibly worsens Harvey's condition—his appearance distorts, disturbing story events trigger more frequently. Higher-tier upgrades provide better profit but accelerate horror. Strategic players balance economic efficiency against the moral weight of seeing Harvey suffer. Upgrades are the core mechanism linking your greed to narrative consequences.

There's no traditional 'win' in Bloodmoney Remake—the goal is experiencing the narrative, not speed. However, for FASTER ENDINGS: Aggressive clicking + immediate upgrades rushes you toward conclusion (likely Bad ending). For GOOD ENDING: Intentionally slow progress by limiting clicks and spacing out purchases. For COMPLETIONIST PLAY: Beat once with any ending, then replay 2-3 times with different strategies to unlock all endings. Each playthrough is 30-90 minutes depending on pacing. Focus on the psychological journey, not optimization.

Yes—Bloodmoney Remake uses browser local storage to save progress automatically. Close the browser and return later; your currency, upgrades, and progress toward endings remain intact. CRITICAL WARNING: Clearing browser cookies/cache DELETES your save. Use the same browser and device for continuity. There's no manual save/load system or cloud sync. If you want to experience multiple endings without losing progress, consider using different browsers (Chrome for one run, Firefox for another) or play in Incognito/Private mode for temporary runs.

Unlike feel-good clickers (Cookie Clicker, Adventure Capitalist), Bloodmoney Remake uses clicker mechanics to create GUILT and HORROR. Your 'progress' isn't celebrated—it's punished with disturbing visuals and narrative revealing Harvey's suffering. There's no infinite growth; the game ends with moral judgment based on your greed. It's closer to a narrative experience with clicker mechanics than a traditional incremental game. Expect psychological discomfort, not dopamine-driven satisfaction. If you want relaxing clicking, this isn't it.

Yes—Bloodmoney Remake works perfectly on mobile browsers (iOS Safari, Android Chrome). Clicker controls (tapping Harvey, accessing shop) are actually MORE intuitive on touchscreens than mouse clicking. The game is lightweight and runs smoothly on phones and tablets. Save data persists in mobile browsers too. Mobile is arguably the BEST platform for horror clickers—playing late at night on your phone adds to the unsettling atmosphere. No keyboard required; everything is tap-based.

It's psychologically unsettling, not jump-scare horror. Expect: (1) Progressive visual distortion of Harvey (body horror elements), (2) Disturbing narrative events revealing your role in his suffering, (3) Ambient dread from watching your actions corrupt someone. No monsters, no gore—the horror comes from YOUR AGENCY causing harm through innocent-seeming clicks. Players report feeling genuinely guilty, which is the intended emotion. If you dislike psychological horror or moral discomfort, skip this. If you want traditional horror clickers, try Side Effects instead.

Each playthrough: 30-90 minutes depending on click speed and upgrade pacing. Total for all endings: 2-4 hours across 3 runs. The game is SHORT compared to traditional clickers—it's a narrative experience, not endless progression. First playthrough takes longest as you discover mechanics. Subsequent runs for different endings are faster since you know the upgrade path. Some players finish in one sitting; others space runs over days to process the narrative. No grinding required—just intentional choice differences per run.

Bloodmoney Remake refines the original with: (1) Improved shop UI and clearer upgrade descriptions, (2) More balanced pacing toward endings (original felt grindy), (3) Enhanced visual corruption effects for Harvey, (4) Clearer feedback on which ending path you're approaching. Original BLOODMONEY! was experimental and rougher; Remake polishes the experience while keeping core themes. If you played the original, Remake feels like a 'director's cut' with quality-of-life improvements. New players should start with Remake.

There IS strategy, but it's MORAL, not mechanical. Questions to consider: (1) How much profit justifies Harvey's suffering? (2) Can you afford to be merciful (slower progress) or does curiosity drive you to maximize greed? (3) Which ending do you want—plan purchases accordingly. (4) Do you experiment with minimal upgrades to see alternate story branches? Mechanically it's simple (click → upgrade → watch), but the psychological decision-making adds depth. Players who engage with the moral weight find it compelling; those seeking mechanical complexity may find it shallow.

The game focuses on its core narrative loop without hidden collectibles or secrets. However: (1) Certain upgrade combinations may trigger unique story dialogue, (2) Extreme restraint (very few clicks) might reveal alternate narrative text, (3) Milestone events change slightly based on your greed level. The 'easter eggs' are subtle narrative variations, not unlockable content. Replaying with drastically different strategies (ultra-greedy vs. ultra-restrained) reveals how responsive the game is to your choices. Read all story text carefully—themes deepen on repeat playthroughs.

Yes—clear your browser cache/cookies to delete save data and restart from scratch. However, there's no in-game 'New Game' button, which is intentional: The game wants you to live with your choices until reaching an ending. If you want to try a different path, finish your current run first (it's short), then clear data for a fresh start. Alternatively, use Incognito/Private browsing mode for throwaway runs without affecting your main save. Commitment to your decisions is part of the experience.