$2.99 (−50%)Leaf it Alone Rake, blow, breathe out
Leaf it Alone gives you one leaf-covered yard and a simple job: clear it. You start picking up leaves by hand, earn coins for each bag you dump, then buy a rake, a leaf blower and bigger bags. Short, calm and satisfying, it is a tidy little simulator for an evening of cleaning.
Is Leaf it Alone worth it?
Leaf it Alone is worth it if…
- you like simulator games about cleaning one space until it is spotless
- you like slow starts that turn into fast, satisfying tool upgrades
- you like journals, side objectives and collectibles alongside the main job
- you want something calm, cute and finished in a couple of evenings
Screenshots
Hands, rake and blower
You start with your hands and a leaf bag. You grab leaves, carry the bag to the bin, and earn coins for what you drop in. The plot feels slow at first, then the clearing speeds up as your tools improve. You can also feed leaves into wall vents and drains that suck them away, which changes how you work a zone.
A yard that opens up as you clean
The property is one map split into zones like the entrance and driveway. Clearing every leaf in a zone pays out with a buff, such as faster walking, more coins per leaf, or the next area opening. A journal tracks progress, objectives and collections, and there are leaderboards if sim fans want to compare clear times. Scattered photos, a secret room and a greenhouse give you reasons to look past the piles and keep tidying.
Good to know?
Is there anything besides raking leaves?
Yes, in small doses. You can throw trash bags toward the bin from a distance, hunt for cute photos around the map, and work toward unlocking the secret room. Side goals are optional, so you can ignore them and keep sweeping.
Does cleaning zones matter, or can you wander?
It matters. Each fully cleared zone gives a reward, from extra coins to faster sprinting to unlocking the next part of the yard. Planning which zones to finish first helps if you are chasing the coin total or a faster time.
