About BLOODMONEY
BLOODMONEY is a story-driven horror clicker about the cost of survival. You need $25,000 for an operation, and Harvey Harvington offers a strange deal: one dollar for every click. What begins as a simple way to earn money becomes a decision about how far you are willing to go.
Game overview
| Feature | Details |
|---|---|
| Genre | Story-driven clicker with psychological horror |
| Goal | Raise $25,000 for a life-saving operation |
| Starting deal | Harvey offers one dollar for each click |
| Progression | Shop items change your earnings and the harm you cause |
| Presentation | Soft pastel artwork surrounding an increasingly disturbing story |
| Themes | Survival, responsibility, and the consequences of your decisions |
How to play BLOODMONEY
- Start with a click. Use your mouse or tap the game screen to interact with Harvey and earn your first dollars.
- Read before buying. The shop offers items that change how you earn money. Consider the effect of each purchase before using it.
- Watch the story unfold. Pay attention to dialogue and reactions as your balance grows. Your choices matter as much as the total.
- Explore at your own pace. Once you finish, try a different approach to see how the outcome changes.
Choices, upgrades, and consequences
Earning the next dollar is only part of the challenge. The shop gives you ways to make money faster, while Harvey's reactions make the cost of those upgrades harder to ignore. Read the dialogue and consider what an item will do before you use it. Different decisions can lead to different outcomes.
The gentle artwork and simple clicking controls make the unsettling parts of the story stand out. The central question is how much harm you are willing to cause when your own survival is at stake.
Before you begin
The soft colors hide a darker story with violence, injury, and distressing themes. This game is intended for mature players. Sound helps set the atmosphere; adjust your volume before starting.
The game runs inside the player above. If it does not respond to your keyboard, click inside the player first. Fullscreen can make the dialogue and controls easier to read.
