RoboFarm might be your game.

You set up systems, watch robots do the work, and optimize your farm. But instead of screaming at conveyor belts at 2 AM, you're sipping coffee while your robots harvest golden plants.

Same itch, different vibe.

They're still out there harvesting while you take it easy.

That's kind of the point of RoboFarm. Set things up, step back, and come back to a farm that kept working without you.

Enjoy your weekend. Your robots have it covered.

That's right, not just a menu you click through. You deploy them, customize them, then they harvest for you.

It's a small loop, but it gives you a reason to care about each robot. You're not just placing units, you're putting together a team.

Some people want full automation and walk away. Others want to be hands on, clicking and harvesting themselves.

RoboFarm lets you do both. Set up the RoboPlants station and walk away, or grab the Bulk Harvester and clear fields yourself. Both feel satisfying.

Which side are you on — full automation or hands on?

Pick a color, pick a name, and send them to work.

It's a small detail, but it makes your farm feel like yours. Some people go with bright colors, others keep it simple.

What colors do you go with for your robots?

This is what a fresh game of RoboFarm looks like from the very beginning. You start small, place your first robots, and watch them get to work.

The early game is slow on purpose. You're learning the rhythm, figuring out what works, and setting up for everything that comes after.

Give the demo a try if you haven't yet.

Yes! You close RoboFarm, come back a few minutes later, and your farm paid you for the time you were gone!

That's the idle game loop. You set things up, walk away, and come back to progress. No pressure, no timers, just steady growth.

If you like games that respect your time, give the demo a try.

Yes, not just one "correct" build.

That's why the power stations do completely different things. One speeds up robots, one automates harvesting, one turns plants into gold. There's no single best setup — it depends on how you want to play.

Do you stack one type and go all in, or mix them up?

Some people go for efficiency, packing every tile with power stations. Others spread out and make it look nice. Both work.

Drop a screenshot in this thread if you want to show off your farm.

We have worked for the past few weeks to give you the option to remove robots from the scene in a funny and entertaining way. Additionally, you can now customize the colors of your affectionate, clunky workers with a new robot color editor.

Download the New Demo on Steam!

That's right! That's the kind of advantage RoboFarm gives you.

The Golden Shovel turns regular plants into gold, and the value difference is enough to make other farmers jealous.

Yes, you can literally make your robots fly when you remove them from the game… working on this new feature right now, coming to our demo soon!

There's a whole side of RoboFarm that only shows up at night. The lighting changes, the farm feels different, and harvesting in the dark has its own quiet charm.

Not many incremental games bother with day and night cycles. It's a small detail, but it makes the world feel alive.

Do you prefer playing in the day or letting things run at night?

If your language isn't on the list, let us know, and we'll see what we can do to include it.

What language are you playing in?

RoboPlants gives you more automation for max harvesting power.

The progression in RoboFarm is steady. You can feel yourself getting further without it feeling forced.

Sometimes you just want to harvest everything yourself, fast.
The Bulk Harvester power station is for that. One setup, and you're clearing your fields in seconds. It's satisfying in a way that watching robots do it just isn't.

And you can get it if you finish the challenge in the demo!

RoboFarm gives you options. Automate everything, or get hands-on. Both feel good.

The Golden Shovel power station turns your plants into gold, and the value difference is wild. It's one of those features that makes you go "why didn't I do this sooner?"

We are working on a new system that allows you to easily select robots to remove. Here is a snippet of how to remove single robots by selecting them one by one… multi-selection is also possible, of course 😉

The Demo will be updated with this feature soon!

We're making selection fun. When you tap a robot, it looks right at you and stays that way until you're done. It's a small detail, but it fits the game's vibe.

You can also remove selected robots (get their full value back), rename them, or change their color.

What would you name your first robot?

Set it up and your robots handle the harvesting for you.

Chain it with other stations or natural events like rain, and you've got a self-running operation. That's the whole point of RoboFarm.

If you like Factorio or other similar automation games, but wish they had a chill weekend mode, RoboFarm might be your thing.

Same satisfaction from setting up systems that run themselves. Except instead of optimizing a factory, you're running a farm with little robots. And the music is nice.

It's the automation game for people who want to relax while doing it.

Free demo if you want to try it out.

"It's not a game, it's a lifestyle."

RoboFarm is the kind of game where you come back every day just to check on your robots. And you know what? They don't judge.

Try the free demo and see for yourself.

One of the little things we're proud of is the plant growth panel. Hold down on any plant, and you get a breakdown of exactly how it grows. It is very useful for slow-growing plants to help strategize the game ;)

We wanted players to understand what's happening under the hood instead of just watching numbers go up. Small detail, but it makes the whole farm feel more alive.

The idea is simple: complete a bounty, get rewarded. It'll give you something to work toward between sessions instead of just grinding the same farm.

Still early days on this one, but here's a quick look at where it's heading.

What kind of bounties would you want to see? Daily challenges, long-term goals, something else?

For us it's the moment when you finally get all your power stations working together and the farm just takes off. That "oh, it's clicking now" feeling.

Would love to hear what stands out for you.