About Immortality Factory
Immortality Factory is a pixel-art idle factory game about a banished wizard's apprentice who wants to live forever. Thrown out for studying forbidden immortality magic, you arrive in a cursed valley with a few gold coins and a recipe book, and set out to build something far bigger.
The work happens inside a pocket dimension, a blank white space where you craft basic components and then use them to build machines that make more of everything. Recipes chain together, gold comes in, and the factory grows piece by piece until it mostly runs itself.
It's a long one, measured in hours rather than minutes. You can play Immortality Factory online with just a mouse, though the keyboard is there if you want it. The later stages ask a lot of a browser, so a big factory can start to lag.
How to Play Immortality Factory
- Click inside the game window and read through the opening scene to reach your pocket dimension.
- Use your starting gold and the recipe book to craft your first basic components.
- Build machines that produce components for you, so you're not crafting everything by hand.
- Reinvest what your machines produce into bigger and more complex builds.
- Play with the mouse alone, or add the keyboard if you prefer.
- Keep linking machines together until the factory runs with little help from you.
What to Expect in Immortality Factory
Immortality Factory starts very bare: a white void, a few coins and a book of recipes. From there it grows into a sprawling setup of linked machines, and much of the fun is in planning how they fit together. It has a sandbox feel, so the layout and the order of things are up to you.
The tone mixes dark fantasy with factory building. You're a cast-out apprentice working with cursed magic, but the moment-to-moment play is crafting, building and tuning. Immortality Factory free in the browser gives you the full climb, from two coins to a humming factory.
Tips for Immortality Factory
- Close other browser tabs before a long session. The later stages are demanding, and if the browser still lags, the downloadable version of the game runs smoother.
- Spend your first coins carefully. You start with almost nothing, so the first few components set the pace for everything after.
- Automate early. Any recipe you keep making by hand is a good candidate for a machine.
- Look ahead in the recipe book before you build, so you know which components the next machines will need.
- Play in long sittings when you can. The game is built to unfold over a few hours.
Who Made Immortality Factory
Immortality Factory was made by KorbohneD, who released it on itch.io. It was made in GameMaker. FunClicker embeds the creator's own version so you can play it here without downloading anything. We did not make the game, and the credit for its design, code, and art belongs to its creator. You can find the original on the Immortality Factory page on itch.io.
FAQ
Is Immortality Factory free?
Yes. Immortality Factory is free to play in your browser here, with no install and no account. It's a long game that unfolds over a few hours, so there's a lot of factory building to get through. If the later stages slow down, closing other browser tabs helps.
How do you play Immortality Factory?
You start with a few coins and a recipe book, craft basic components, and use them to build machines that produce more for you. Over time you link those machines into a factory. Immortality Factory plays fully with the mouse, and keyboard input is optional. Click inside the game window to begin.
What is the goal in Immortality Factory?
The goal is to grow from a banished apprentice with almost nothing into the owner of a huge magical factory, all in pursuit of immortality. Each step means crafting, automating and expanding. It's an idle factory game, so the satisfaction comes from watching a tiny setup turn into a machine that runs itself.
Who made Immortality Factory?
Immortality Factory was made by KorbohneD and released on itch.io. It was built in GameMaker, and KorbohneD makes games across many genres. FunClicker embeds the original browser version and links to the creator's itch.io release in the credits below the game.
Can I play Immortality Factory on a Chromebook or phone?
A Chromebook works, since Immortality Factory needs only a mouse or trackpad. The later stages get demanding, though, and lower-powered laptops may lag as the factory grows. Phones are a poor match, because the interface is built for a computer screen and precise clicking.
Is Immortality Factory unblocked at school?
Immortality Factory unblocked play depends on your school's network settings. The game runs in a regular browser tab with nothing to install, but whether this site loads is decided by the network's filters. We do not control those, so if it's blocked, there's nothing we can switch on from our end.
Why does Immortality Factory lag later on?
The game grows into a large factory with lots happening at once, and browser versions tend to run slower than downloaded ones. If you notice slowdown in Immortality Factory, close other tabs and give the game your computer's full attention. For long late-game sessions, the downloadable version runs more smoothly.
Can I play Immortality Factory with only a mouse?
Yes. Immortality Factory is built to be played with the mouse alone, and the keyboard is optional. That makes it comfortable on a laptop trackpad too, although a real mouse is easier once the factory gets busy and there's a lot more to click on.
