Accretion

Accretion starts small. You're a stellar-mass black hole in the debris of a collapsed star, pulling in loose matter one particle at a time. Every mass threshold unlocks a new regime of physics and a new scale: solar systems, nebulae, galactic cores.

The mechanics are idle, the feel is quiet. You make a few decisions an hour; the universe does the rest. We wanted a game you can keep in your pocket for a week, not a loop that demands you every ten minutes.

Under the hood it's a single Flutter codebase running a custom flow solver for gravitational capture, with a tuned balance layer that scales across ~20 orders of magnitude of mass.

Most of Accretion lives behind a single dense screen: mass, accretion energy, the era you're in, the percentage of the universe consumed. We pushed everything into a monospaced HUD so the numbers feel like telemetry, not UI chrome.

Boosts, mechanisms, and achievements sit one tap away. Everything is local-first, no account, no login.

Players pick their own treatment. Light or dark, and a typeface that matches how they want to read the numbers: pixel Retro for the arcade feel, Orbitron for sci-fi, or Jakarta when they'd rather have a clean humanist sans.

Everything else stays the same. The layout, the telemetry, the tempo. Only the skin changes.

We're finishing the late-game regimes (supermassive, galactic core) and tuning the progression curve. Beta testing is ongoing. If you want in, reach out.

Planned: cosmetic variants for the accretion disk, Game Center / Play Games integration, and a quiet in-game log that remembers what you've swallowed.