$4.99Toy Keeper Tidy up a giant toy store
You are the new manager of a giant toy store where thousands of toys are out of place. Pick them up, carry them to the right shelves, earn coins, and spend them on upgrades until the chaos turns into order. Calm, repetitive, and very satisfying for sim fans.
Is Toy Keeper worth it?
Toy Keeper is worth it if…
- you like simulator games about cleaning and sorting until everything is in place
- you want a calm job you can do while listening to music or a podcast
- you like earning upgrades that make repetitive work faster
Screenshots
A whole toy store to tidy
You walk the aisles of a colorful, multi-story toy store filled with dinosaurs, robots, dolls, vehicles, blocks, and plushies. Everything is scattered, and your job is to pick up each toy and put it back in its section until the shelves look right.
You choose the size of the shift, from 2,694 toys up to endless mode. Smaller counts make a relaxed evening project, larger ones turn the cleanup into a long-term job. A direction beacon points you toward where items belong, and storage boxes let you haul several toys at once.
Upgrades that speed up the shift
Tidying earns coins, and coins feed the Ball Machine. Every ball grants an upgrade that changes how you work: sprint faster, jump higher, throw objects, pull in distant toys with magnets, place several nearby toys at once, or unlock helper robots that sort for you.
Movement toys with the job too, with multi-jumps, wings, and a jetpack for getting across three floors fast. You can switch abilities on and off, so a slow careful run and a high-speed automated cleanup both work. A curious baby wanders the store and adds small messes, and can be turned off in settings.
Good to know before you start?
How does a cleanup run work?
You pick up scattered toys in first person, carry them to the matching section, and place them until the store is organized. Coins appear as you tidy, then buy upgrades from the Ball Machine that make later hours quicker.
Can you play with friends?
Yes, you can sort solo or in multiplayer. Extra hands help on the bigger toy counts, and different maps and modes give you reasons to start another store together.
What does the baby do?
The baby wanders the store, plays with toys, and sometimes makes a little extra mess. It is meant as company rather than a fail state, and you can disable it in the settings if you prefer a quiet shift.
