LoveMoney

Click on Harvey Harvington to earn money, starting at $1 per click. Open the shop menu to buy upgrades that increase your earnings per click. Each item you purchase will change Harvey's reactions and dialogue, affecting your relationship with him. Your goal is to reach $25,000 for a life-saving surgery, but be mindful of how your purchasing decisions impact Harvey. The game features multiple endings based on your choices and the path you take to reach the target amount.

Mouse: Click to earn money Left Click: Interact with shop and buy items

Harvey Harvington stands as one of the most compelling characters in the BLOODMONEY fan game universe, and LoveMoney showcases him in his most vulnerable and complex form. What sets LoveMoney's portrayal apart is the extraordinary voice acting that has consistently earned praise from LoveMoney players. As one reviewer noted, "I really loved Harvey Harvington's voice acting and the game's mysterious story," while another emphasized that "The voice acting in this game was EXCELLENT!" LoveMoney's voice performance captures Harvey's emotional depth with remarkable authenticity. His British accent adds sophistication while maintaining accessibility, and the delivery conveys both charm and underlying desperation. This isn't simply good voice acting—it's character development through vocal performance. Every inflection reveals Harvey's internal struggle between maintaining dignity and confronting his dire circumstances. Harvey's character design in LoveMoney deliberately plays with player expectations. He's introduced as "a very pretty, British-accented man" running a simple clicking stand, but this surface-level charm masks deeper complexity. LoveMoney gradually reveals his vulnerability—he's not just a click-generator, but a person facing his own challenges while helping you with yours. This role reversal creates emotional investment beyond typical clicker mechanics. Players consistently report strong emotional connections to Harvey. One review stated, "This one unlike the other one was definitely more impactful and actually had me tear up towards the end feeling bad for harvey." This emotional resonance stems from the voice actor's ability to convey subtle shifts in Harvey's mood based on your purchasing decisions. His reactions aren't just programmed responses—they feel genuinely human. The character's appeal extends beyond individual playthroughs. Harvey has become a fan favorite within the broader BLOODMONEY community, with LoveMoney serving as his definitive character study. The game transforms what could have been a simple clicking interface into a relationship simulator, where every upgrade purchase feels like a decision affecting a real person's wellbeing.

LoveMoney transcends typical clicker mechanics by embedding genuine moral weight into every transaction. LoveMoney's central tension—rushing toward $25,000 for life-saving surgery versus maintaining ethical boundaries—creates what developers call "moral pressure," a sophisticated psychological framework that challenges players' value systems. The brilliance lies in how LoveMoney makes virtue expensive. Taking the "slow, moral path" requires patience and self-restraint, while questionable shortcuts offer immediate gratification. This mirrors real-world ethical dilemmas where doing the right thing often comes at personal cost. LoveMoney players must constantly weigh their urgent medical needs against the impact on Harvey, creating genuine moral stakes rarely seen in incremental games. Each LoveMoney upgrade purchase serves as an ethical microdecision. Early items like the "Feather" feel innocent—$100 for increased earnings seems harmless. But as costs escalate and Harvey's reactions shift, players begin questioning their choices. LoveMoney asks: "How far will you go for cash, and will you exchange everything to reach your cash goal?" This isn't rhetorical; the mechanics force you to answer through action. Reviews highlight this moral complexity as the game's defining feature. Players describe LoveMoney as "more than just a clicker game; it's a psychological experiment that challenges players to confront their moral boundaries." The game creates what ethicists call "moral stress"—the uncomfortable tension between competing values. Your survival needs are legitimate, but so is Harvey's dignity. The multiple endings system reinforces these moral choices. Unlike games where different endings feel arbitrary, LoveMoney's conclusions emerge naturally from your ethical decisions throughout gameplay. Fast routes "tend to cross boundaries" and "can lead to messy relationship fallout," while patient approaches yield "more restrained" outcomes. This consequence system transforms abstract moral philosophy into visceral player experience. Critically, the game avoids moral lecturing. It presents scenarios and lets players navigate them, trusting them to feel the weight of their choices. This approach respects player agency while encouraging ethical reflection—a sophisticated balance rarely achieved in moral choice games.

LoveMoney represents the gold standard for fan-made games, demonstrating how derivative works can achieve artistic merit while honoring their source material. Released in September 2025, LoveMoney has earned widespread praise for its production values, emotional depth, and creative expansion of the BLOODMONEY universe. The game's relationship to BLOODMONEY goes beyond simple imitation. While clearly inspired by the original's aesthetic and tone, LoveMoney develops its own identity through focus on character development and moral choice mechanics. This creative independence allows the game to explore themes that complement rather than duplicate the source material. As noted in the game's description, "content and tone differ from the original BLOODMONEY," signaling deliberate artistic divergence. Production quality rivals many commercial indie games. The voice acting, visual design, and user interface demonstrate professional-grade polish typically absent from fan projects. Players consistently note the game's technical excellence, with reviews highlighting smooth performance and intuitive controls. The Import/Export save system shows attention to quality-of-life features often overlooked in amateur development. The game's success has elevated it within the broader fan gaming community. Multiple gaming portals host LoveMoney, and its positive reception has inspired other BLOODMONEY fan projects. The game proves that fan works can achieve critical acclaim through originality and execution rather than simply copying beloved properties. LoveMoney's impact extends beyond entertainment to demonstrate the creative potential of fan culture. Rather than merely consuming existing media, the fan community actively expands and reinterprets it. This participatory culture creates richer fictional universes where multiple creators contribute unique perspectives on shared characters and settings. The game's commercial availability across multiple platforms (web, mobile, Steam) suggests potential for fan works to achieve mainstream success. LoveMoney bridges the gap between amateur fan creation and professional game development, showing how passionate community members can contribute meaningfully to their favorite franchises.

LoveMoney achieves something remarkable in game design: it uses the repetitive clicking mechanics of incremental games to build emotional investment rather than mindless addiction. LoveMoney's transformation of a typically mechanical genre into narrative vehicle represents a significant innovation in interactive storytelling. The clicking mechanic itself becomes emotionally charged through context. Each click isn't just generating currency—it represents your character's desperate effort to afford life-saving surgery. This recontextualization transforms what could feel like busy work into meaningful action. You're not grinding for arbitrary points; you're fighting for survival, and every click carries that weight. Harvey's dynamic reactions create emotional progression beyond numerical increases. As players report, "Harvey's expressions, dialogue, and affection shift based on the item you buy." This means your relationship with Harvey evolves alongside your financial progress, creating dual progression systems that intersect meaningfully. You're not just watching numbers go up—you're watching a relationship change based on your choices. The game's pacing reinforces its emotional themes. The slow early progression mirrors the frustration of financial desperation, while later acceleration reflects the moral compromises that come with desperation. This pacing isn't accidental; it's carefully calibrated to create emotional resonance. Players feel both the relief of progress and the unease of moral compromise. Multiple reviews emphasize the game's emotional impact: "10/10 I played the First & Second game they had really good storytelling & The game was funny & sad." This emotional range—humor mixed with sadness—demonstrates sophisticated writing that avoids both cynical darkness and naive optimism. The game finds genuine human emotion in extreme circumstances. The storytelling success lies in making players care about abstract numbers through character investment. Your relationship with Harvey transforms the $25,000 goal from arbitrary milestone into meaningful achievement. When players report feeling "bad for harvey" as they approach the ending, it shows how effectively the game has invested its mechanics with emotional stakes. This integration of narrative and gameplay mechanics represents some of the best interactive storytelling in the incremental genre.