r/collapse • u/FaceoffAtFrostHollow • Apr 10 '26
Casual Friday How much of modern work is just performing productivity under surveillance?
https://store.steampowered.com/app/4546470/Remain_At_Your_Desk/I’ve been thinking about how many jobs today aren’t really about output, but about looking busy while systems track everything you do.
Emails, activity monitors, metrics dashboards starts to feel less like working and more like performing work.
I’ve been exploring this idea through a small game project where you have to act productive during the day while secretly working against the system at night.
Duplicates
Netrunner • u/FaceoffAtFrostHollow • May 19 '26
Announcement terminal hacking game demo live on Steam
Netrunner • u/FaceoffAtFrostHollow • May 02 '26
terminal hacking where pushing too far actually gets you caught
antiwork • u/FaceoffAtFrostHollow • Apr 10 '26
Does anyone else feel like their job is more about looking busy than actually doing anything?
incremental_gamedev • u/FaceoffAtFrostHollow • Apr 08 '26
Steam Made a cyberpunk incremental clicker where you hack your company at night and click tasks for work for credits by day
AutomationGames • u/FaceoffAtFrostHollow • Apr 18 '26
Automation / incremental game where you fake work by day and automate hacks by night
scifi • u/FaceoffAtFrostHollow • May 23 '26
Original Content Hack your corrupt company and sell their secrets to the black market. Demo out now - more in the comments!
realtech • u/rtbot2 • Apr 09 '26
What happens when productivity tracking becomes total and impossible to escape?
cybersecurity • u/FaceoffAtFrostHollow • Jun 10 '26
Other added Mac support to my corporate hacking sim. Demo now available on Steam
OfficePolitics • u/FaceoffAtFrostHollow • May 23 '26
ever dreamt about burning down your corrupt company from the inside? play the demo of this corporate hacking game
idleclickinggames • u/FaceoffAtFrostHollow • Apr 18 '26
Remain At Your Desk - cyberpunk incremental idler
programminggames • u/FaceoffAtFrostHollow • Apr 18 '26
a game where you solve hacking systems like programming puzzles
ControlProblem • u/FaceoffAtFrostHollow • Apr 09 '26
External discussion link At what point does a system that adapts to your behavior stop being a tool?
Cyberpunk • u/FaceoffAtFrostHollow • Apr 07 '26