Yes, Human Expenditure Program serves as a direct sequel to Blood Money, continuing the story of Harvey Harvington and expanding upon the themes of exploitation and moral choices introduced in the previous game.

Unlike standard clicker games, Human Expenditure Program combines incremental mechanics with deep psychological horror storytelling and moral decision-making that directly impacts the narrative and character well-being.

While primarily designed for desktop play with mouse and keyboard, the browser-based version may work on some mobile devices, though the optimal experience requires precise clicking and timing interactions.

The game features multiple possible endings determined by your accumulated choices throughout gameplay, with each path revealing different insights about Harvey's fate and the program's true nature.

No, Human Expenditure Program contains mature psychological horror themes, disturbing content, and moral dilemmas that may not be suitable for all audiences or sensitive players.

While not strictly required, playing Blood Money first provides valuable context and enhances understanding of Harvey Harvington's backstory and the events leading to the Human Expenditure Program.

A single playthrough typically takes 1-2 hours depending on your reading speed and decision-making pace, though multiple playthroughs are recommended to experience different endings.

Yes, the game includes subtitle options and warnings for flashing lights to accommodate players with various accessibility needs while maintaining the horror experience.

Absolutely. Every decision directly impacts Harvey's condition, available upgrades, story progression, and ultimately determines which ending you'll experience based on your accumulated moral choices.

No, while Retro Bowl focuses on sports simulation, Human Expenditure Program is a psychological horror visual novel with clicker mechanics, offering completely different gameplay and themes.