Click to Civ

About

Click to Civ is a single player casual strategy game. It was developed by Phantom Realm and was released on November 5, 2025. It received mostly positive reviews from players.

About This GameAn alien ship has crash-landed on prehistoric Earth. Stranded and far from home, the survivors find themselves surrounded by primitive humans. The only way back to the stars? Ignite the spark of civilization. Click To Civ is an incremental game with active clicking where you collect ancient civilization badges and grow your hometown into a thriving hub of progress. Gameplay L…

Genres & Tags

Play Modes

Single-Player

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79%

Audience ScoreBased on 29 reviews

story2 positive mentions

gameplay3 negative mentions

Fun and engaging gameplay with a satisfying automation process.
Nice pixel art and clear objectives, making it easy to pick up and play.
Offers a light educational experience through collectible badges that represent milestones in human history.

Gameplay can become monotonous and lacks variety, with many elements feeling like a grind.
Technical issues such as crashes and a clunky interface detract from the overall experience.
Progression feels unremarkable due to repetitive mechanics and lack of meaningful upgrades.

gameplay
8 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
25%
37%
38%
The gameplay is criticized for being a derivative clone of Digseum, lacking charm and variety, with progression reduced to repetitive rock-clicking. Tool and tech upgrades fail to introduce new mechanics or meaningful evolution, resulting in a monotonous experience that does not stand out in the incremental game genre. Players seeking innovative gameplay and engaging mechanics are advised to explore more recent titles that offer greater inventiveness.
- “If you’re looking for an incremental game with evolving mechanics and memorable moments, you may want to look elsewhere—recent genre standouts offer a lot more inventiveness for your time and money.”
- “Anyone who is making a game inspired by digseum should study far fishing and pinata go boom to learn how interesting maps, objects, mechanics that change gameplay and thought out pacing are in incremental games in 2025 as the genre has evolved a lot this year.”
- “Mechanically, it is almost a one-to-one Digseum clone, but loses out on some of that game’s charm and variety.”
- “Progression boils down to mindless rock-clicking, and while tool and tech upgrades exist, they almost exclusively just make numbers go up—no new abilities, no surprising twists, and nothing that meaningfully evolves the gameplay past its opening hour.”
- “Compared to other incremental games, the lack of novelty in its systems and content pacing stands out: it covers familiar ground faithfully, but rarely injects personality or new mechanics into the formula.”
grinding
3 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
100%
Players note that the grinding aspect of the game involves a clear division between active gold gain through rock breaking in caves and passive gold accumulation in the hometown, which can feel unbalanced. While the game's playtime of approximately 2.5 hours for $4 is seen as a better value compared to similar titles, many incremental games offer more engaging pacing and progression without excessive grinding.
- “The active gold gain is decent, but the passive gold gain is relatively low. The game feels split between a tedious rock-breaking phase in caves and a monotonous gold farming phase in the hometown.”
- “For a price of $4, the playtime is only about 2.5 hours. While it's better than some click-and-conquer games that offer just 100 minutes for the same price, many incremental games provide over an hour of gameplay without feeling grindy due to their interesting progression trees and well-thought-out pacing.”
- “The grinding aspect of this game is a major drawback. It feels repetitive and lacks the engaging elements that would make the time spent feel worthwhile.”
story
2 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
100%
50%
The story revolves around aliens stranded on your planet, requiring players to develop a settlement to construct a spacecraft that will return them home. While some players enjoy longer narratives, this game offers a concise storyline that enhances the clicker experience.
- “Sometimes I like a longer clicker game, but I enjoy these shorter ones too, which tell a little bit of a story.”
- “The story here is that the aliens are stuck on your planet, and they need you to build up your settlement to a point where you're capable of building a spacecraft that will take them back to their home planet.”
- “The story here is: the aliens are stuck on your planet and they need you to build up your settlement to a point where you're capable of building a spacecraft that will take them back to their home planet.”