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Dirty Piggy is a casual simulator where players manage a group of pigs, tending to their basic needs while uncovering a family mystery. Set in a cozy rural environment, the game tasks you with feeding, bathing, and decorating the pigs’ space, all while collecting coins and odd items. Vorh Games developed it for PC, releasing it on August 26, 2025. The single-player experience blends idle mechanics with light quests, centered around uncovering what Grandpa hid in the barn. It’s a low-effort, pastel-colored escape for players who enjoy slow-paced, repetitive tasks with a hint of narrative.
You start by feeding pigs and cleaning their pens, then progress to decorating enclosures with themed items. The idle aspect kicks in as pigs generate coins automatically, which you spend on upgrades or new areas. Each pig has a routine, and you occasionally click to interact, like scrubbing mud off them or placing flowers in their yard. A side quest involves digging up buried items, which slowly reveal a cryptic family history. Progression feels linear: complete tasks to unlock new pigs and zones. Controls are simple, with a top-down view and point-and-click actions. The game’s rhythm leans on automation, letting you step away while pigs work.
PlayPile community members gave it an 8.2/10 average, with 72% rating it as “Relaxing” and 15% as “Boring.” Critics averaged 80/100, praising the visuals but noting repetitive gameplay. Only 34% complete the game, with an average playtime of 14 hours. The 100% completion rate requires 120 hours, tied to uncovering all hidden secrets. Review snippets highlight “soothing pastel visuals” and “a nice chill companion for lazy afternoons,” while others call it “a snoozer by hour 8.” There are 45 achievements, 30% of which require farming specific pig behaviors. The game’s low difficulty and minimal conflict split opinions between calming and monotonous.
Dirty Piggy is best for players seeking a mellow distraction. Its $19.99 price tag matches its modest scope, offering 15 hours of passive gameplay with optional deep dives. The 45 achievements add replayability for completionists, but the core loop of clicking and waiting may test patience. If you enjoy simulators with light narrative hooks and don’t mind repetitive tasks, it’s a solid pick. However, those craving complexity or challenge should pass. It’s a niche fit, perfect for rainy afternoons but unlikely to stick around in your library long term.
Game Modes
Single player
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