$7.99A Game About Chopping Trees Timber, Quiet Forests, Better Axes
Grab an axe and settle into the quiet job of a woodsman. You chop trees, sell the timber, sharpen up your skills, then plant saplings and watch the clearing fill in again. Calm, repetitive, and oddly hard to put down, alone or with a friend.
Is A Game About Chopping Trees worth it?
A Game About Chopping Trees is worth it if…
- you like slow, hands-on simulator games with simple repetitive tasks
- you want a calm evening game with no timers or stress
- you like tidying a place up and watching it fill back in
Screenshots
Chop, haul, and get better at it
The work is simple on purpose. You walk the woods in first person, pick a tree, and swing until timber cracks and it topples. Logs turn into earnings, and earnings go back into the job: a sharper axe, a stronger swing, more efficient technique. Each upgrade makes the next stretch of forest fall a little faster, which is the whole pleasant loop. There are no timers and no pressure, just one more tree, then one more.
Plant what you cut
Clearing is only half the rhythm. You tuck saplings into the gaps you made and watch sprouts grow back into tall trees, keeping the woodland lush instead of bare. It gives the chopping a gentle shape: cut, replant, move on, come back to a forest that looks different because of you. For sim fans who like tidy, visible progress, that slow refill is the reward.
Good to know before you chop?
How do you get between forests?
By handcar. You pump the levers and glide along the rails through quiet country, and the trip works as a breather between jobs rather than a chore to rush through.
Can you play it with someone else?
Yes. You can work the forest alone or bring a friend along in online co-op, which suits a game where one person chops while the other hauls.
Does anything rush you?
No. There are no timers and no fail state hanging over the work, so you set the pace, linger where the light looks nice, and quit for the night whenever suits you.
