About Incremortal
Incremortal is a text-based fantasy incremental game where dying is how you make progress. Every life is short, and every death leaves you a little better prepared for the next.
Your health drains the whole time, and every action eats into time you can barely spare. You line up tasks in a queue, keep yourself from starving and push the story a little further before the end comes. Then you start over, but what you learned stays with you, so each new life runs smoother and reaches places the last one could not.
Over many lives the routine chores become automatic, and your focus shifts from staying alive to working out what the endless loop you're trapped in really is. The story runs across several acts, wrapped in a quiet, dim fantasy mood, and a typical session lasts about half an hour.
How to Play Incremortal
- Wait for the loading screen to finish. It can take a little while in a browser.
- Click to pick tasks and add them to your queue.
- Watch your health and hunger, and eat before you run low.
- Push the story as far as you can before your life ends.
- Start the next life and use what carried over to get further.
- Hand off routine chores to automation as it becomes available, and spend your attention on the story.
What to Expect in Incremortal
Expect an atmospheric, reading-heavy game with a steady loop of short lives. Early lives end fast, and that's by design. Later ones go much further as more of the busywork runs itself, which is where the incremental game hook really bites.
It's heavier than most browser idle games and leans hard on your computer's memory and processor. You can play Incremortal online on any modern browser, but it runs best with other tabs closed. Trying Incremortal free in this tab costs nothing, and a single life shows you if the loop grabs you.
Tips for Incremortal
- Close other tabs and plug in your laptop before you start. The browser version needs a lot of resources.
- Do not fight the clock. Dying is part of the design, and each death makes the next life stronger.
- Queue several tasks at once so no time goes to waste between actions.
- Eat before you get low. Hunger on top of draining health ends a life sooner.
- Set a small goal for each life, such as one new task or one more step in the story.
Who Made Incremortal
Incremortal was made by Sam, who released it on itch.io. It was made in Godot, and AI was used during development. 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 Incremortal page on itch.io.
FAQ
Is Incremortal free?
Yes. Incremortal is free to play in your browser on FunClicker, with no download and no account. Let the loading screen finish, start your first life and queue up some tasks. It's heavier than most browser games, so it runs best with other tabs closed.
How do you play Incremortal?
Queue up tasks, keep yourself from starving and push the story forward while your health drains away. When you die, you start a new life, but your instincts carry over, so each run is more efficient than the last. As chores become automated, you can spend more time uncovering the truth behind the cycle.
What is the goal of Incremortal?
The short-term goal is to get further with each life than you did with the one before. The long-term goal is to work out what the cycle you're caught in really is, which the story reveals across several acts. Survival matters less over time as automation takes over the routine work.
Who made Incremortal?
Incremortal was made by Sam, who released it on itch.io. It was built in the Godot engine, and AI was used during development. FunClicker did not make the game. We embed the original version and link back to it so the credit stays with its maker.
Can I play Incremortal on a Chromebook or phone?
Incremortal runs in a browser tab, so a Chromebook can load it, but the game uses a lot more memory and processing power in a browser than most idle games. A newer laptop or desktop handles it best. On a phone or an older Chromebook, expect a slower load and close everything else first.
Is Incremortal unblocked at school?
Incremortal unblocked access depends on your school's network. The game runs in an ordinary browser tab with nothing to install, so if FunClicker loads on the school connection, the game should load too. Each school sets its own filters, and we do not control them.
Why does Incremortal run slowly in my browser?
Incremortal takes far more resources in a web browser than a typical idle game, so older or busy computers can struggle. Close other tabs and apps, plug in your laptop, and give the loading screen time to finish. Those steps usually make a big difference to how smoothly it runs.
Do you lose everything when you die in Incremortal?
No. Death is the main way you progress in Incremortal. Your instincts carry over from one life to the next, so each new run is more efficient and the world opens up further. Over time, busywork becomes automated, letting you push deeper into the story instead of scrambling to survive.
