Coin Flipper on Steam - User reviews, Price & Information
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Heads or tails? Coin Flipper is an idle clicker game that is all about flipping lots of coins. Upgrade your coin flips and get even more coins to flip!
Coin Flipper is a idler, clicker and casual game
developed and published by Simon Eftestol.
Released on October 03rd 2022 is available only on Windows
in 5 languages: English, Japanese, Korean, Russian and Simplified Chinese.
It has received 326 reviews of which 290 were positive and 36 were negative resulting in a rating of 8.2 out of 10. 😎
The game is currently priced at 2.99€ on Steam.
The Steam community has classified Coin Flipper into these genres:
System requirements
These are the minimum specifications needed to play the game. For the best experience, we recommend that you verify them.
Windows
- Requires a 64-bit processor and operating system
- OS *: Windows 7+
- Processor: Intel Core2 Duo 2.4GHz+
- Memory: 4 MB RAM
- Graphics: Intel HD Graphics 5000+
- Storage: 200 MB available space
User reviews & Ratings
Explore reviews from Steam users sharing their experiences and what they love about the game.
Game: Coin Flipper Rating: ★★★★☆ He who hesitates is flipped. Positives: › Around 100hours of idling for all achievements › Pretty straightforward › Challenges didn't feel impossible › Good amount of achievements Negatives: › Felt pretty slow › No auto buyers until end game and were confusing to use/setup › No multi-buy option (eg. x5 x10 xMAX) Community Items: › Emotes are mini images from the game a flipper, some coins and a few upgrade icons. › Background are placed well and you can see the images on the edges of the page. › 6 cards per set. › Badges aren't super great and don't feel they stack up to the emotes and backgrounds. Do I recommend this game? Yes Solid IDLE game I wouldn't really call it a clicker, except to start after "inflation" early game, you need to put in a little work to get the run going. There weren't auto buyers until completing parts of the skill tree and challenges, which I didn't hit until the last couple of runs and felt they were confusing to use/setup. With this, I didn't do the challenges until the very end, and I did all 4 in about 30 minutes with active play time.
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35 Hours later, just finished all the achievements! Fun clicker game that works great in the background as you work or just want to zone out, listen to music and upgrade things. Lots of upgrade options in this one, many fun upgrades to unlock, many achievements to hunt down and discover. I was never bored of this game, it kept me entertained and engaged the full 35 hours. Even after 35 hours and Octillions of coins, I still wanted to keep going. Well worth the $2, casual, laid back and fun.
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Coin Flipper is a decently fun clicker game considering the price. I feel a little silly about it, but I guess I'd consider myself a big fan of clicker games. I have spent thousands of hours in Cookie Clicker, and have been following the development of that game since I was a kid, so a lot of my comparisons will be made to that game. If you've never played a clicker/idle-style game, I don't believe you, they've become somewhat ubiquitous since Orteil essentially invented the genre. There's a lot of very meh idle games, especially in mobile games, and usually what sets a good one apart from the rest is good mechanics, variety, and flavor-text. There's a basic gameplay loop, where you start off manually having to click to produce resources, then you can upgrade and earn more and create automation. Costs typically scale exponentially in some varied way so that at some point your production stalls and you have to reset, wherein there are some kind of lifetime currency that accumulates between resets and allows you to upgrade your next run and make it farther. I haven't played the mobile version of this game, but I assume that it's similar to this version of the game, where it's a single purchase and there's no in-app purchases or advertising. I much prefer being able to purchase games and enjoy them without having ads or timed energy limits prompting me to pay or wait. Good on you, developer, for not following into those kinds of lame tactics. The basic gameplay loop in Coin Flipper revolves around your hand, which starts with a single magic coin that gives you another coin every time it lands on heads (or tails, you choose each run). At first you must manually click the hand to flip the coin. You can invest these coins in upgrades, like making your hands stronger so you gain more coins each successful flip, buying more hands to flip more coins (max of 21), increasing the odds of the coins landing on your chosen side, and eventually you can get into some dark magic to make boatloads of coins (self-replicating coins is probably already dark magic, and after all the weird potions and steroid injections your character has probably lost any sanity they had left anyway). I didn't really encounter any game-breaking bugs or issues, performance was good, sometimes closing the game crashes it instead - task manager fixes that. Auto-saves every 30 seconds are essentially seamless, and it seems to support Steam Cloud Save although I haven't yet tried moving my saves between devices, some people complain about that in other reviews so YMMV. Unlike other idle games that I've played, this one is interesting in that this largely relies on probability. From the very start of the game they offer a gambling mechanic, which lets you go double-or-nothing with all your coins at any time with a single click (yes you can save scum it, just watch out for 30 second autosaves). You start at nearly 50/50 odds for each coin flip (0.5% reserved for lucky coins), but you can get that to something like 98% chance with inflation upgrades, or you can alternatively go for better lucky coin chance (up to 15% I believe). Pretty much all of the upgrades have some fun flavor text that adds some variety to the world and it's decently challenging to unlock the last few buildings because of the cost scaling (there's a big price jump to get to Magic Flips). On the topic of inflation, that's the name of the reset mechanic in this game. Unlike some other games where it gets harder to earn those lifetime currencies after each reset, this game rewards you the same each time. Which is good because inflation points don't provide any direct boost to your earnings outside of spending them in the inflation menu, so it takes a few inflations to buy enough upgrades to see big improvements in earnings. There's a decent amount of inflation upgrades which alter the prices, probabilities, starting cash, etc. You can also start any run in one of four challenge modes, each of which has their own special reward. The challenge modes were fun, and I actually preferred them to those in other clicker games that I've played, but they're somewhat short-lived. The rewards were definitely worth having though aside from the one that disables auto flippers. All it gives you is a button to flip all coins, but you can only press it every 3 seconds AND only if you've disabled your auto flippers... even with the late game upgrades that give you more coins for manual flips, it's not really worth it. I guess it's mostly a reward for people who have given themselves carpel-tunnel trying to complete the challenge and who hate automation. You can do a good amount of automation in this game, and I recommend that approach. Auto-clickers are less effective since you can only click each hand once per second or so, but the automation build into the game works perfectly. Upgrade a little bit, put it in the background while you work on other things, and then come back and upgrade. Offline idling works well enough and isn't walled behind anything besides auto-flippers. Like other games in this genre, leaving it idling for super long periods doesn't yield a ton because of the cost scaling. If you're struggling to get up to the next tier of upgrade, idling for a bit and letting your wealth accumulate can help you get there. Going up tiers increases your earnings a lot (the next tier may be 10x the cost but 30x the performance), so usually it's worth saving up for. There's diminishing returns in buying lots of any one tier, I'd usually only buy 10 or so, and there's no reason to buy earlier-tier upgrades once you've moved past them. Now we're getting into the cons a little bit. This game is short. Unlike Cookie Clicker where buildings have synergies and work together to produce more cookies than either could produce on their own, you end up leaving a lot of that behind with each upgrade. There's not a lot of achievements, and the achievements are pretty straightforward, kinda boring. I love the art in Cookie Clicker, and the whole thing is crammed full of jokes and lore and secrets, that game has a lot of character and a lot of varied strategy. Coin Flipper is comparatively lacking in these areas. I've now finished the game in under 100 hours, and I have no more reason to return and play it again unless it is updated with new content. I feel like this was a really good start to a game, and I wished that there was just a bit more content, maybe some different mechanics could breathe new life into it. It seemed like there was a foundation of jokes and lore that could have been expanded more, there could easily be more upgrades, but it seems like the developer has simply moved on. Maybe they're trying to diversify and work on a lot of ideas to see what sticks in a landscape that's already decently saturated, to find something they really want to work on and polish to perfection? Or maybe they will abandon their other projects as easily as this one, leaving behind their potential. Overall it's a decent short game, 3/5, I'd recommend it on sale if you enjoy this kind of game. I got 80 hours out of it before getting all the achievements, that's easily worth a dollar. If you're undecided you could always flip a coin.
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A decent idle game that's worth the price. While I prefer the dev's later games like *Treasure Chest Clicker*, this one is still short and sweet. My only gripe is the "million flips" achievement, which required several hours of just idling since I was only at 750,000 when I completed all the others. It took me around 100 hours to get 100% completion. If you're looking for a clicker game you can finish, I'd recommend it.
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Decent idler, definitely worth the price. Admittedly I like the dev's later games (treasure chest clicker) a lot more but it's short and sweet. Only complaint is that the million flips achievement required several hours of just idling afk, as I was only at 750,000 when I finished all the other ones. Took me around 30hrs to 100%, if you want a finishable clicker I'd recommend it.
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Coin Flipper is currently priced at 2.99€ on Steam.
Coin Flipper is currently not on sale. You can purchase it for 2.99€ on Steam.
Coin Flipper received 290 positive votes out of a total of 326 achieving a rating of 8.21.
😎
Coin Flipper was developed and published by Simon Eftestol.
Coin Flipper is playable and fully supported on Windows.
Coin Flipper is not playable on MacOS.
Coin Flipper is not playable on Linux.
Coin Flipper is a single-player game.
Coin Flipper does not currently offer any DLC.
Coin Flipper does not support mods via Steam Workshop.
Coin Flipper does not support Steam Remote Play.
Coin Flipper is enabled for Steam Family Sharing. This means you can share the game with authorized users from your Steam Library, allowing them to play it on their own accounts. For more details on how the feature works, you can read the original Steam Family Sharing announcement or visit the Steam Family Sharing user guide and FAQ page.
You can find solutions or submit a support ticket by visiting the Steam Support page for Coin Flipper.
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Last Updates| Steam data | 02 May 2025 20:14 |
|---|---|
| SteamSpy data | 01 May 2025 13:17 |
| Steam price | 09 May 2025 04:35 |
| Steam reviews | 09 May 2025 04:08 |
If you'd like to dive deeper into the details about Coin Flipper, we invite you to check out a few dedicated websites that offer extensive information and insights. These platforms provide valuable data, analysis, and user-generated reports to enhance your understanding of the game and its performance.
- SteamDB - A comprehensive database of everything on Steam about Coin Flipper
- SteamCharts - Analysis of Coin Flipper concurrent players on Steam
- ProtonDB - Crowdsourced reports on Linux and Steam Deck Coin Flipper compatibility
Game modes
Features
Online players
26
Developer
Simon Eftestol
Publisher
Simon Eftestol
Release
03 Oct 2022
Platforms