BLOODMONEY: Requiem

BLOODMONEY: Requiem looks like a pastel clicker about raising medical funds but plays like a moral pressure cooker built around a cheerful man named Harvey Harvington. You need $25,000 for a life-saving operation, Harvey runs a roadside booth that pays $1 per click, and the shop next to him sells tools that make each click worth more, at a cost to Harvey himself.

Harvey’s Booth and the $25,000 Goal

The remake rebuilds the original 2025 story with redrawn artwork, then adds a new campaign on top. You start clicking Harvey with your bare hands, earning one dollar each time, and the pace is painfully slow. The shop changes that. The Feather doubles your earnings to $2 per click and gets Harvey’s first laugh, while later tools such as the Needle, the Scissors, the Match and the Knife pay far more and hurt him far worse.

Harvey stocked the shop himself, which makes every purchase feel strange.

That irony sits at the centre of the story. He offers the deal willingly, smiles through the early clicks and only slowly reveals how much pain is hiding behind the friendly booth. Players who came in expecting a simple idle game are usually caught off guard by how quickly the tone shifts.

Booth Endings in BLOODMONEY: Requiem

The original story keeps its endings. The Good Ending requires harmless tools only, like your hands or the Feather, and never hurting Harvey on the way to $25,000. It is the slowest route by far, and many players need sheer patience to finish it. Buying harmful tools such as the Scissors locks you out of it, and the Neutral Ending, reached by torturing Harvey until you have the money, ends with you facing him in court.

Stabbing Harvey’s eye with the Scissors is a decision players remember.

Completionists usually plan separate runs for each outcome, because the moral choices are tied directly to which shop items you buy and use.

The Requiem Campaign and the Bee Ending

Once you finish a full playthrough and restart, the Requiem campaign opens. Here Harvey becomes aware of his past injuries and deaths in the booth, and his reactions change dramatically. Try to gouge his eye with the Scissors again and he catches them and screams no. The campaign introduces new endings driven by how you respond to Harvey’s dialogue rather than only by tools, including a route where you contact his wife Eun-mi together with him.

The Bee Ending is the most discussed secret route, and most players find it by accident. It begins with a dead bee sitting in Harvey’s tip jar.

The story connects to the second entry, HUMAN EXPENDITURE PROGRAM, which introduced Eun-mi and their son Toby. Players who skipped it sometimes find Harvey’s anger confusing, and that context gap is one of the few genuinely divisive points around the remake.

BLOODMONEY: Requiem Questions

How do you get the Good Ending in BLOODMONEY: Requiem?

Never buy or use harmful tools. Click Harvey with your hands or the Feather until you reach $25,000. It takes a long time, so many players rely on patience rather than speed.

How do you unlock the Requiem campaign?

Finish a full playthrough of the remade booth story and restart. Harvey then remembers his past injuries and deaths, and new dialogue and endings become available.

Do you need to play HUMAN EXPENDITURE PROGRAM first?

It is not required, but it helps. That entry introduces Eun-mi and Toby, which explains Harvey’s emotions in the Requiem campaign much better.

BLOODMONEY: Requiem asks one question over and over at Harvey Harvington’s booth, how far you will go for $25,000, and every Feather tickle, every Scissors purchase and every quiet look at the dead bee in the tip jar becomes your answer.