$5.99 (−25%)Feed The Forest Grow a Forest, Corrupt a Snail
Turn a barren desert into a thriving, automated forest empire, one slow step and one lucky dice roll at a time.
Is Feed The Forest worth it?
Feed The Forest is worth it if…
- you want a chill incremental game with smooth, gradual progression and no pressure
- you enjoy light optimization puzzles, like balancing plant layouts for the best synergies
- you like your cute games with a side of dark humor and satire of idiot trillionaires
- you want creative, expressive play: painting a desert into whatever forest you prefer
Screenshots
From innocent bushes to pure value production
It starts slow, on purpose. You plant simple bushes at snail speeds and collect the juice they drip. Then the spending begins: juice buys mutations, mutations buy bigger plants, and your quiet patch of green turns into a machine for making more. The store of horrors includes plants that produce Rot, Gasoline and, yes, Blood. The game calls this growth. It is an incremental game with a sense of humor about what infinite growth actually means, and the storybook illustrations make the whole thing look sweet while it happens. Painting the desert green one corner at a time is genuinely satisfying, even when the green starts whispering.
Automate, optimize, and bomb a little
Once the forest gets going, the game becomes about layout. Different plants synergize differently, so you decide the composition of your forest: which plants sit where, which resources you chase, what to merge into greater plants. Hire helper snail minions to automate fruit collection, upgrade your reach to paint faster, or slow down and tweak details with precision planting. There are over 100 upgrades, more if you count buying the same thing repeatedly, which the game does. And when a patch underperforms, you can bomb your own forest to make it produce more. Corporate strategy, snail edition. Roll a D20 now and then for golden fruits and jackpots, because even nature loves gambling.
