Dig Inc.

Four lines. That is the entire store description for Dig Inc. — the shortest in this catalog — so this page will be honest about how little is actually documented, starting with the three things it does say. You operate an excavator. You steer it by dragging. And you dig down.

The loop those lines describe: drag the excavator through the earth, break ores as you reach them, and earn money and EXP for each one broken. The stated aim is simply depth — dig deeper into the ground. Money and experience points imply the usual earning-and-improving economy, but the listing names no upgrades, no machines beyond your excavator, no depth records and no end point; whatever the progression system is, it is documented nowhere.

Context helps calibrate expectations. This is KAYAC, the studio behind two other minimalist experiments in this catalog — a hand-drawn fishing-net game and an asteroid-to-black-hole evolution toy — and Dig Inc. fits the house pattern exactly: one clear mechanic, minimal systems, the whole game legible in a single screenshot. Arcade is the right filing for something this spare.

Practical unknowns, listed rather than papered over: no word on ads, in-app purchases, offline play, levels, or how deep 'deeper' gets. The money is in-game currency earned from ore, with nothing in the text suggesting real-world value. Reception is middling — 3.9 stars at 10K+ downloads. If a drag-controlled excavator eating its way downward sounds like a pleasant five minutes, that's precisely the scale of what's on offer.