$6.99Billion Egg Farm
A first-person factory game where chickens are your workers. Lay conveyors, breed 30-plus chicken breeds, cook up rare eggs and pudding, and chase 1 billion G while physics sends your eggs piling, jamming, and cracking.
Is Billion Egg Farm worth it?
Billion Egg Farm is worth it if…
- you like simple automation where the fun is watching lines run
- you like breeding and collecting lots of chicken breeds
- you like building your own farm from blocks and fences
- you want short, funny factory sessions with night defense
Screenshots
Eggs with real physics
You place the conveyors that carry eggs from coop to shipment, plus meat and processed goods. The catch is everything rolls, bumps, and breaks for real. Eggs pile up on a bad corner, jam a belt, or crack if they take a hard hit, so a straight line that looked clever at noon is a mess by evening. You vacuum up strays, pull scattered eggs toward you, and redesign until the line actually flows. There is also a peaceful mode if you want to build without night raids.
Breed chickens, chase the billion
The chickens are the factory. More than 30 breeds lay different-looking eggs worth different amounts, and pairing specific chickens makes new breeds that lay rarer, more valuable eggs. You pick favorites and tune the most profitable line you can, stacking blocks, fences, barns, and factories on a grid. Or grab a knife and turn a layer into shippable meat. When night falls, enemies come for you and the farm, and ignoring them lets them multiply. Survive that, and keep the money climbing to 1 billion G.
Good to know?
Can you play it peacefully?
Yes. You can build with defense or pick peaceful options and focus on chickens, conveyors, and breeding instead of fighting off night raids.
How do new chickens and eggs unlock?
Some chickens unlock as you earn more money, and pairing specific chickens produces new breeds with rarer egg types. Experiment with combinations to find the valuable ones.
What do you actually ship for money?
Eggs differ by breed in looks and value, and meat comes from turning chickens into product with a knife.



















