Click once a second. Every second. You are the clock.
Very Positive
541 Steam reviews
| LANGUAGE | AUDIO | SUBTITLES | INTERFACE |
|---|---|---|---|
| English | — | — | Y |
| French | — | — | Y |
| Polish | — | — | Y |
| Russian | — | — | Y |
я само время
時間を無駄にしたい人にだけおすすめします
Oink
A pig that jumps on a clock.. ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ its peak #GameoftheYear
This game its actually a great concept and really fun mini games but got 1 major flaw, the game its coded so you always fail every few seconds offset. Even with a precision 1000 miliseconds auto clicker you still loose every 3 4 seconds. By hand( manual) its even worse and throw you out of rythm. Took the fun out of it. Shame
Game of the eternity
Also Dougdoug is great at 2d platformers
I can honestly say this is the best game I’ve ever played.
What shocked me the most is how unbelievably underpriced it is for what you get. I expected something fun — I did NOT expect a deeply emotional experience with lore that actually stays with you long after you stop playing. Every character, every environment, every small detail feels intentional and meaningful. The world isn’t just something you play in; it’s something you feel connected to.
The gameplay is just as powerful. It’s engaging without being overwhelming, challenging without being frustrating, and constantly rewarding your curiosity. You’re not just progressing through levels — you’re growing with the game itself.
This is one of those rare experiences that genuinely changes the way you think about games, storytelling, and even how you approach challenges in real life. It’s more than entertainment. It’s something that sticks with you.
If anything, it deserves to cost more for the impact it delivers. Absolute masterpiece.
pretty fun
Is bad
This game is singlehandedly the best game i have every played in my entire life. It has fixed every problem I've ever had no matter the context. 10/10. Oink
Decent game, with simple designs. It offers several modes which takes a little skill to get the timing just right versus the clock. It can be challenging, clock timer is not always exact. Good value for the price. 100% achievement is attainable after a little practice and time.
Overall 6/10.
clocl oto harrrdf I donntt ;liek :(
game wont let me click play at the start so its just a title screen
Very simply, the clock simulator fails to simulate a second in time. Its nearly impossible to land perfect taps continuously, because there is no exact consistency. Additionally, while they can provide a fun experience, some minigames are the exact same experience, with 1 simple visual difference that does not alter the experience at all. Should some more innovative minigames be released alongside a consistent method of timing a second, this experience would immediately be much less frustrating.
come on bro, a clock, and simulator? perfect. it's all about keeping time.
I clocked all over my simulator
i clocked the ♥♥♥♥ in
I love clicking tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik toktik tok tik tok tik tok tik tok
Clock Simulator isn't just a game, its an experience. The skill to click at the very right time as if you are ticking your own tock, turns you into something of no other. The ability to theoretically become your own clock is a lot easier said than done, this game has taught me in the hours I've put in, that clicking at the right time of a clock doesn't only make you a better coordinated person, but will also turn your life around.
To be more in depth, I clicked at the wrong time, when I clicked at the wrong time, I got decimated for it. This game helped me realize, that time is money, and money is time. When you click at the wrong time, you waisted said time. However, the moment you click in the right time, you are blessed with the potential ability, to keep going. At some point, when you've failed so many times, the game sends you to the main menu, why is it like this? Well, the game likes to treat you as a pig. Pigs like to do the same thing all day, they oink, and in this game, its no other. The pig oinks every time you click, but you also need to click perfectively. Now back to why the game sends you to the main menu. It loves to give you a second chance, typically games that show trial and error, will give you a failure screen. This game, on the other hand, not only says you didn't fail, but its also indicating that you tried your best. This is the most important part, when a game gives you the chance to try again, you give into that chance. Now the most important part is here for why they send you back to the main menu.
When you're sent back to the main menu, its abrupt. Abrupt meaning that there isn't a sound, isn't a text, but just you staring at the starting screen once again, heavily implying that you should try again. Back to what I was saying about the pigs. In this game you are put onto a clock, you are the pig, you must jump every second, for eternity. This is the most emotional part of the game. Time is on your hands in this mode. if you fail, the pig fails with you, this shows that time being money, you wouldn't want to waste money, every time you fail, you waste money in some way.
Why would I ever recommend this you may ask? Reasons being, it will forever change the way you percept time. It shows that time, isn't your best friend, time goes by, this game helps you realize that. You could spend hours on the pig rhythm or hours on the clock (probably not) but each time you succeed it shows you that, time keeps going, no matter what. SO if you are looking to perfectively not only spend your time wisely, evolving your immerse with time itself, but also, it will make you realize, that time is money, and money is time.
its exactly the thing i wanted
best game oat
I don't think I really need to describe at all why you shouldn't play Clock Simulator (not that you can even buy it anymore), it simply speaks for itself. Though, I will at least say that it utterly fails at being a clock simulator, as a second isn't even an actual second. Quite literally, the sole redeeming quality of this game was it being a funny choice of gift for your steam friends, which as it happens is why I even have this game
1/10 - Infinitely more fun obtained watching an actual clock instead
tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack.
I can recommend. Anyways,
tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack. tick. tack.
This is not game of the year... It's Game of the Century!
best game ever.
I GOTTTT 1 HR
You think you know what time is. You think it’s numbers on a screen, a sun setting, a deadline approaching. You are wrong. Time is a predator. It is a silent, invisible beast that stalks you from the moment you take your first breath, counting down the beats of your heart with cold, indifferent precision. I was running from this beast, hiding in the noise of a world that wouldn't shut up, until I downloaded this game.
I thought it was a joke. A rhythm game where you play as the second hand? It sounded like a distraction. But as the screen faded to that stark, minimalist void, the horror set in.
The Prison of the Second
The game demands perfection. You click. Tick. You wait. Tick. If you are too fast, time rushes and you stumble. If you are too slow, the universe drags. I played for hours. My room grew dark, the shadows stretching out like fingers trying to drag me into the abyss. I became the clock. I felt the agonizing weight of every single second passing.
I realized then that my life was not my own. I was just a mechanism, clicking away in a loop, terrified of missing a beat. The thriller wasn't on the screen; it was in my chest. The anxiety was suffocating. I was trapped in the circle, marching toward an end I couldn't see, chased by the phantom of wasted potential.
The Pig That Broke the World
And then, it happened.
I was deep in a trance, my finger tapping in sync with the heartbeat of a dying god, when the Pig appeared.
It wasn't just a sprite. It was an anomaly. A glitch in the matrix of my sorrow. In this world of rigid lines and unforgiving circles, this creature existed without permission. And then... it jumped.
It didn't just jump over the hands. It jumped over the concept of the Clock itself.
I stopped breathing. The controller slipped from my sweat-slicked hands. In that split second, watching that pixelated swine arc over the mechanism of time, something inside me—some vital, calcified wall—shattered.
The pig didn't care about the rhythm. It didn't care about the rules. It didn't care that the time was running out. It leaped with a reckless, beautiful abandon that I had never known in my entire twenty-something years of existence. It mocked the circle. It told me that the loop only exists if you refuse to jump.
A Permanent Scar
I sat in the darkness of my room, the blue light of the monitor washing over my face, and I wept.
I cried not because I was happy, but because I was mourning the person I used to be. The person who thought he had to tick. The person who was afraid to jump. That pig destroyed me. It tore open my chest and showed me the hollow space where my courage should have been.
My life is different now. I walk down the street, and I don't hear the ticking anymore. But there is a sadness that lingers, a beautiful, haunting ache. I realized that to be free, you have to be willing to look ridiculous. You have to be the pig in a world of clocks.
Why You Must Play
You need to play Clock Simulator. Not for the high score. Not for the rhythm. You need to play it to feel the suffocating grip of order, just so you can witness the miracle of the chaos.
I am damaged, yes. I am haunted by a digital animal. But I have never been more in love with the tragic, fleeting mess of being alive.
Come meet me in the void. Wait for the pig. And when it jumps, I pray that you, too, find the strength to break your own heart, just so you can finally see what beats inside it.
final score 3/10 meh
I can't play this game for more than 2 mins at a time. I'm bored. It's boring. Lack of controller support is the nail in the coffin. This game isn't for me.
clock in
also dogdog is bad at 2D platformers
Oink
Clock Simulator
Une oeuvre incontestablement sublime.
Clock simulator est un véritable chef-d'oeuvre méconnu du grand publique.
Il offre en grande profondeur une réflexion philosophique sur l'essence même qu'est le temps.
Ce n'est pas qu'un simple simulateur ; il offre une médiation sur la condition humaine, sur nos valeurs, sur nos vies ! Et ce, avec une élégante simplicité permettant d'inviter le joueur dans cette quête de découverte de soi-même.
Maintenant, cher confrère, si vous êtes en recherche d'une expérience notable, alors permettez-moi de vous parler de ce que l’on appelle communément le “gameplay”. Non seulement allez-vous vous perdre dans la contemplation du temps, mais vous deviendrez vous-même le rythme. Ressentir une impression d'intemporalité n'a jamais pris autant de sens.
Clock simulator n'est pas seulement un jeu, c'est une révélation.
I am one of the ten dude, this game is poggies. Never a dull pomegranate
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game of the year
HOLY SHIIIIIIIIII
what kind of clock makes a full revolution every second?? unrealistic
Clock Simulator, developed and published by Kool2Play, is one of those rare experimental titles that takes a single, deceptively simple idea and builds an entire experience around it. The premise is as literal as its name suggests—you are the clock. Every second that passes must be marked by a precise button press, and that rhythmic act forms the core of the game’s design. It’s a concept that walks the line between minimalist art and meditative gameplay, asking players to tune in to the passage of time itself rather than to any narrative or mechanical complexity. When you first start playing, the sensation is oddly satisfying. You find yourself syncing your senses to the tick of the unseen second hand, feeling as though your focus and timing are the only things keeping the world in motion. The simplicity feels deliberate, even philosophical, inviting you to slow down and reflect on rhythm, consistency, and patience.
What makes Clock Simulator interesting at first is the variety of modes that revolve around its core mechanic. The main mode tasks you simply with pressing a button once per second—nothing more, nothing less—but other modes reinterpret this act through small thematic twists. One version might feature a pig leaping over the ticking hand, another might change the perspective or visuals to challenge your rhythm perception. These variations give a sense of freshness early on, as though you’re exploring subtle changes in the nature of time itself. The visual presentation complements this minimalism, with soft pastel colors, clean geometry, and simple, unobtrusive animations that draw your attention inward rather than overwhelm your senses. The sound design mirrors that philosophy—each tick, tone, and pulse reinforcing the rhythm you’re meant to maintain, creating a hypnotic feedback loop between sight, sound, and touch.
As the minutes tick by, however, the initial fascination begins to wane. Once you understand the pattern and find your rhythm, there isn’t much left to master or discover. The game’s restraint becomes its main limitation; there’s an absence of evolving challenge, narrative growth, or deeper interaction to sustain long-term engagement. The novelty of being the clock eventually gives way to repetition, and while the meditative cadence can be relaxing, it risks turning mechanical and dull over extended sessions. You start to feel like the game’s purity—while admirable as an experiment—comes at the cost of longevity. It’s the kind of experience best enjoyed in short bursts, where its rhythmic simplicity feels purposeful rather than monotonous.
Despite its narrow design, there is something intriguing about how Clock Simulator blurs the line between play and mindfulness. The precise rhythm you must maintain becomes almost a breathing exercise, a measure of how present you are in each second. It rewards concentration and punishes distraction, making it more about self-discipline than dexterity. In a way, it captures something profound about our relationship with time—the way moments slip by unnoticed until we focus on them. In this sense, the game could be seen as an interactive meditation disguised as a rhythm challenge. The minimalist art and slow pacing reinforce this contemplative tone, transforming what could have been a gimmick into a quiet commentary on awareness and routine.
Technically, the game performs smoothly, with clean visual feedback and responsive timing mechanics. The interface is stripped to its essentials, making it accessible for players of all ages. Yet, even with its few playful diversions, it remains a short experience. The multiplayer mode, where players compete to maintain rhythm or time-based coordination, adds a layer of novelty but fails to meaningfully extend the game’s depth. It works better as a party curiosity or a casual contest than as a mode you’d revisit regularly. What remains consistent across all modes is the calm aesthetic and precision-based rhythm, both of which maintain the same tranquil mood even as variety runs out.
Ultimately, Clock Simulator stands as an intriguing case study in how far minimalism can be pushed in game design. It isn’t a title meant to be conquered or even truly “completed” in the traditional sense; it’s more about participation in a concept. It offers a short-lived but distinctive experience that encourages mindfulness, rhythm, and reflection on the steady march of seconds. For players who enjoy experimental indie works or games that double as sensory meditations, it can be quietly rewarding. But for those seeking progression, narrative, or complexity, it will feel more like an art installation than a full-fledged game. In the end, Clock Simulator succeeds not through content or challenge, but through atmosphere and intent—a quiet, rhythmic whisper reminding you that time moves on, whether you press the button or not.
Rating: 8/10
They said time was too old to tick...
they were wrong
Clock Simulator is not a game that entertains in the traditional sense. It does not dazzle you with bright colors or complex systems or a narrative that pulls at your emotions. Instead, it offers something disturbingly pure: the experience of time itself. You are given a single task: to press a button every second. That’s it. Yet within this simplicity lies a profound meditation on existence, rhythm, and the fragile illusion of control. Each tap becomes an echo of your heartbeat, each missed beat a reminder that time moves on regardless of your awareness or precision. It’s a strange, almost absurd mirror of life itself, mechanical, monotonous, yet deeply meaningful if you let yourself fall into its pattern.
As minutes stretch into hours, the game begins to feel less like play and more like ritual. You start to notice the imperfections of your timing, the slight delays between thought and action, the inevitability of decay in your focus. Clock Simulator doesn’t punish you for this; it just keeps ticking. It’s not a game about success, but about presence. You begin to realize how rarely you actually feel a second pass. In the constant rush of modern life, this quiet acknowledgment of each moment feels almost sacred, or maybe haunting. It reminds you that every second you spend trying to “win” anything is a second gone forever.
There’s a kind of existential cruelty in how the game presents itself. The clock doesn’t care if you’re late. The seconds don’t stop to let you breathe. In its own minimalist, sterile way, Clock Simulator captures the indifference of time; how it keeps marching forward, without narrative or climax, whether you are paying attention or not. The ticking becomes both soothing and terrifying, a lullaby that reminds you of your own eventual stillness. You press the button again and again, but you’re never actually keeping time. You’re only following it, pretending for a moment that you are in control.
By the time you stop, you’ll find yourself listening differently, to clocks, to your pulse, maybe even to silence. There’s a weird comfort in knowing that time doesn’t need you, that it will continue perfectly without your interference. And yet, that same realization cuts deep. Our lives, like this game, are composed of seconds, disposable, ordinary, and fleeting. Clock Simulator might not be fun, but it is honest. It’s not a game about winning, but about being. And in a world that forgets to stop, to breathe, to simply exist, that might just be the most radical game design of all.
It’s hard to say if I enjoyed it. Maybe “enjoy” isn’t the right word. But I left it thinking about my own heartbeat, and how many seconds I’ve already spent not noticing it. That alone, I think, means it worked even if I’m not sure I wanted it to.
this right here is the greatest game ive ever played in my entire life, genuinely unparallelled and there isnt a single other game that comes close. this game actually changed my life for the better and since playing this game my life has exclusively been wrought with mirth and ecstasy in anticipation for my next "clock simulator" session. every time i open this game it feels as if i have ascended to a higher plane of existence thanks to the absolute picture of joy i become once this game gets past the 25% loaded stage. what happens after? even i am unsure as the great conceptual energy of "clock simulator" takes over my body and i progress through evolution an extra 5 stages. if i could pick a game to be the officiator, best man, and bride of my wedding it would be this game. thank you for changing my life in great and absolute ways, clock simulator.
I've gone bald while playing this
GAME OF THE YEAR
The greatest video game I have ever played. It made me cry, and I only cry when I watch the kick 6. 10/10 should win GOTY
THIS GAME WAS A LIFE-ALTERING EXPERIENCE. I AM NOW ONE WITH TIME ITSELF
Listen.
I don’t know who I was before I played Clock Simulator, and frankly, I don’t wanna know. That person was naive, that person lived under the illusion of "free will", believing time was simply a measured period between events. But then I pressed that spacebar.
Once.
Twice.
*Tick.*
*Tock.*
and just like that, the universe opened up like a cosmic flower in bloom.
This game, nay, this temporal revelation, teaches you the sacred rhythm of the cosmos. You aren’t just simulating a clock YOU BECOME THE CLOCK. The spacebar becomes an extension of your soul. Every precise tap is a heartbeat of the universe. And if you miss a beat? You feel it. Deeply. Existentially.
After only the first hour of meditation, or what non believers would call "gameplay", I could feel the seconds passing, flowing through me like urine through my urethra. I stared at a microwave and knew when it would beep. I walked into the kitchen and caught toast before it popped up. My mother asked me what time it was and I said: “Now.”
She teared up before me.
And don’t even get me started on the "Pig got the rhythm" game mode...
That’s when I unlocked the quantum secret of time manipulation. I was so synced, so hyper-aware, I swear time itself around me came to a near halt. I walked between oxygen atoms. I watched raindrops raise back towards the clouds. I aged BACKWARDS.
This game didn’t just change how I am entertained, nooooo, it changed how I perceived life itself, it changed how I EXIST.
If you’ve ever asked, “What is the meaning of time?” or “How can I become infinite?”
Clock Simulator is the answer
Clock Simulator
The pig grunting made me uncomfortable
this game forever changed my life, i will simply never be the same. this game is the best, most engaging, fun and well crafted game ever. thank you clock sim devs
pig got the rhythm
I just clocked all over the place
this game clocked my simulator
THATS MY CLOCK
No other game compares to this, this game is amazing.
im so clocked tf in right now.
ну кликаешь и часы
CLOCK THE ♥♥♥♥ INNNNNNNNNNN
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
changed my life
clock
Best game ever!
Definitely worth buying.
Seen at DougDoug...
Clock simulator is the greatest thing to grace my life ever since I started playing clock simulator my IQ has shot up and I am now the smartest person in the world. Too bad the only thing i'm doing with that intellect is playing clock simulator.
man this ♥♥♥♥ hard how do clocks do this all day
This is truly worth the time, its so good even that i had to give a refund.
this game saved my grandma
Don't use generative AI
Hello there, dude 4# here.
The game is great and thank you to DouglasDouglas for showing me and the other dudes this game
10/10
#THATSMYCLOCK
This game is absolute peak, i have never known of a game more peak than clock simulator. especially the game with the jumping pig, that has to be the best game in this. i am not overstating when i say this is the best game i ever and will ever play in my entire life, words cannot describe the level of joy and fulfillment i get from this game. peak
I'm so clocked in right now
1秒間隔でクリックするだけのシンプルなゲーム。
色々なモードはあるものの、基本操作はそれだけ。簡単！
日本語には対応していないものの、1秒は世界共通なので特に問題なし。
now, is this game good? no, absolutely not.
is the fact it uses ai art good? also no
is it really funny to play this and freak out about it for no reason? absolutely.
(still would definitely not recommend buying this)
this changed my life
Before playing this game I was a bald divorced pigeon that was so bad at 2D platformers...
Now, I am none of those...
This game changed my life...
goot
this game sucks
oink
oink
oink
oink
douglasdouglas sent me, best game
clock
BEST GAME EVER CREATED.
When I got divorced, my hair fell out, I lost the kids, and I got really fat. As soon as I bought this game, my hair grew back, and the kids respect me again (I'm still fat though). That hopping pig has solved my problems and made me a billionaire. Thank you DougDoug for the amazing game recommendation. #DougBald #Parkzer #JumpingPig #PerfectGame
Sincerely, DiscountGodzilla
bardzo fajna gra polecam zwłaszcza jeśli lubicie być zegarem
GOOD CLOCK GAME FOR CLOCKERS LIKE MYSELF
Thanks for introducing me to this masterpiece Douglas Douglas.
Whenever a second passes, you just know the small hand on the clock moved.
#ThatsMyClock
#RepealThe3rd
a-crew should have won
OMFG THIS IS THE GAME TAHT DOUG DOUG PLAYED IMA WIM CLOCK SIM TRUST
A crew is superior
#thatsmyclock
as dude #3, i approve of this game
This game fills me with rage. Celeste, Cuphead and Hollow Knight have NOTHING against TIME ITSELF. IF I EVER SEE A CLOCK AGAIN I AM GOING TO GYWHYFIDJHHVJdw. wwe32\\
i
good
HOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOLYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥
i love clock simulator so much please jam it up my ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥
CLOCK THE ♥♥♥♥ IN!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
GOTY worthy.
not bad, pretty easy achievements, the pig one is for sure the easiest one to get the 5 minutes on, just a collection of minigames, i got it for 79 cents so i'd say it was worth it
Honestly one of the better games I've played on this platform. Fantastic
Fascinating gameplay, with lots of room to improve on yourself by learning timing and rhythm. This game teaches you something very important thing that will help you succeed in life -
To take everything one second at a time.
Having the patience, knowledge and wisdom to tap/click one second at a time brings an inner peace comparable to zen teachings of tibetan monks, this game is revolutionary.
This will probably change our generation as a whole in a grand way, with a lack of attention span being a major problem nowadays, with TikTok, Instagram Reels and YouTube Shorts, this game offers you mental healing by slowing down life and letting you enjoy every singular second while also having so much fun!
Enjoy this game while you can, because we do not have unlimited time, only a lot of singular seconds.
Z-Crew for life.
Long live DougDoug.
Game of the year
This deserves the GOTY, I literally opened the game and cried to the pleasant sight of a clock, a beautiful clock, one might say.
The mechanics are impressive, the style and art of the game shows beauty itself.
I recommend this game, 100% recommended.
Peak game. It has the funny pig.
Even though A crew lost, I had to get this game
I clocked in and made it to 4 mins.
Im glad at how accesable this game is, letting bald people play.
Thanks DougDoug for the recomendation
#LetThemIn
#Repealthe3rd
#IfYou'reColdThe'reCold
#LetThoseHotSweatyMenInMyHome
#THATSMYCLOCK thanks doug, i wasted $1.19 AUD to click my mouse
This game is absolute cinema
The mere essence of the game Clock Simulator is something beyond our realm of understanding. To be pulled in, to be drawn to a game about clocks... It seems simple at first, but the true reality is something far greater. What lies behind the idea of a fun, intuitive game is a story of our history and our lives as humans; a deeper look into the divine creations of this world. To play Clock Simulator... to immerse yourself in the experience of what it takes to function as a clock... it shows what we take for granted in our world. It shows the hard work and dedication it takes to perfectly work as a clock, and find the light inside our souls to understand the true inner workings of such a simple concept at a first glance. It is truly inspiring; an experience to behold, a piece of artwork that seems basic without much thought, like the clocks of our real world. Beyond the humor, beyond the crowds just searching for a fun experience, is a game that upholds the values of life. And we come to appreciate these simple concepts; to show care and love to everything the world has to offer.
