High Profits

Growing a business is no easy task, especially if you do not have the necessary connections to get you in contact with the right people. This also happens to be true if you happen to get involved in illegal activities, such as drug trafficking. There are plenty of stories about self-made businessmen, on the other hand, so with enough work it may be possible to make your name known.

High Profits is a clicker game in which you play the role of an entrepreneur trying to get rich by growing marijuana plants and capitalizing on the properties of their fruits. Naturally, the goal is to expand and buy more seeds, as well as cultivating more potent strains that sell for more cash. The mechanics are about as simple as they can get, since all you actually have to do is watch the profits rise while clicking a few times to purchase upgrades.

You begin with a single seed, which yields only a couple of bucks per click. Buying more seeds increases your profits, and more money means that you can also expand your business with more expensive seeds. Although you have to keep clicking on the plants in order to get money in the beginning, trimmers can be hired later on to make this process automatic.

Even if it sounds like the worst advice you could receive, the game actually rewards you for smoking your own product. Thus, you get more profits the higher your character is, although it costs quite a bit of money to do so. You can also purchase various upgrades with the money you win, upgrades that allow you to get more profits with fewer plants and so on.

Lastly, it’s worth mentioning that the game features the classic optional purchases that are part of most free-to-play titles. Thus, you can get ahead by simply spending cash to unlock powerful upgrades. Thankfully, there’s no multiplayer to worry about, so your experience is not ruined by other players because they have real cash to throw at the game.

In the end, High Profits is not the kind of game that keeps you engaged for hours, but it can happily play itself in the background without hogging your system for resources. Even so, the novelty wears off after a few hours of idling.