$4.07 (−32%)Tiny Pasture A little farm under your work
Tiny Pasture parks a small pixel farm along the bottom of your screen, where baby rabbits, foxes, alpacas and even slimes snooze and scamper while you work or study. Buy them young, feed them, gather their coins, and grow the pasture at your own pace.
Is Tiny Pasture worth it?
Tiny Pasture is worth it if…
- you want something cute running quietly at the edge of the screen
- you like slow collecting, petting pixel animals, and watching a farm fill out
- you like cozy fans games with feeding, breeding, and light management
Screenshots
A farm that sits under your workday
Tiny Pasture lives at the bottom of your screen while you get on with other things. You buy baby animals, watch them grow, and pick up the coins adult animals drop to buy more animals and widen the pasture. You can drag the strip longer or shorter and place it where it fits.
It runs semi-idle, so it suits glances between tasks. You drop food, click an animal to pet it, or hold middle-click and it trails your cursor for a bit. The music stays calm, the pixel animals keep shuffling about, and unlocking odd variants like zombies and rainbow corgis gives the slow collecting a small pull.
Feeding, breeding, and keeping things tidy
Care is simple and low-pressure. You feed animals, click them to check on them, and buy magical facilities that help keep them clean and healthy. Tidy farms unlock more to do, so the odd pile of poop is worth clearing.
When you have two adults of the same species, you can place the Mystery Curtain and breed them into one newborn. That baby combines what its parents earned, which makes breeding a useful way to save space and work toward rarer colors. Think of it less as matchmaking and more as farm arithmetic with ears.
What else should you know?
What animals can you keep?
Rabbits, foxes, alpacas, birds, and stranger stock like slimes and zombies. Each comes in different kinds and colors, including rare rainbow versions. Collecting and breeding toward new species and colors is much of the long-term pull.
How does breeding work?
After a while they produce one newborn and the parents leave, so only breed pairs you are ready to part with. The baby can be worth more than either parent, which helps when pasture space is tight.
