Mega Mansion Tycoon 🏝️

Mega Mansion Tycoon is built around two connected loops. In the first, the player steps on buttons, assembles the house piece by piece, and increases passive income. In the second, the player buys and spawns vehicles, drives between plots, and shows progress to other players. The house is the long-term progression track; vehicles are a mobile collection and social display.

After a short load, the player appears on an empty plot. Daily Rewards opens first over the game world. The track contains five days: Day 1 — $1,000; Day 2 — $30,000; Day 3 — Auto Collect; Day 4 — two Double Money boosts; Day 5 — a random car. The first two days immediately provide $31,000, so early construction requires no waiting.

Group Rewards appears next: Like + Join the Group → $10,000 and a free car. A mailbox near the plot already holds accumulated income. Touching it transfers the full amount to the wallet and resets the local pool.

There is no separate tutorial dialog on the plot. Labels above circular buttons define the route: object name and price. Driveway for $0 creates the first road and increases income from $2/s to $3/s. Child buttons appear after a purchase, forming a directed construction graph.

Starting chain: Driveway $0 → Land $50 → Path $13 → Floor $28 → Door $53 → Window $82 → Window $121 → Wall $496 → Floor $216 → Window $164 → Wall $330 → Wall Panel $216 → Window $272. Income reaches $15/s by the final button.

Paint opens a bottom palette with arrows and circular swatches; the player selects a color and applies it to house parts. The ? button enables route guidance: a chain of purple arrows appears on the ground and points to the next purchase. Two loop accelerators sit beside it: Auto Collect with a magnet and Auto Build with a hammer.

Auto Collect is sold permanently for R$550 and as a 10-minute boost for R$55. Auto Build costs R$999 and automatically activates available nodes when the player has enough cash. These products remove two manual operations repeated throughout the game: returning to the mailbox and walking between buttons.

The Locations menu contains five sequential projects: Mega Mansion → Beach House → Penthouse → Tropical House → Mega Yacht. The next card remains locked until the previous one reaches 100%. GO TO returns the player to the selected plot; teleporting works after the player exits the vehicle.

At the recorded checkpoint, Mega Mansion is 12% complete. It can be skipped for R$3,499. The percentage shows total project scope, while rooms and exterior zones provide local visual completion points within that long track.

Shop is divided into three top tabs: Shop, Money, Cars. Cars shows the catalog, filter, selected vehicle, and parking-slot grid. The first car is free; after purchase, Buy changes to Spawn. A $0 Parking Spot must be built before the vehicle can appear.

Standard cars cost from $15,000 to $10,000,000; some require a gamepass, limited availability, or another unlock condition. Filters separate New/Old and Owned/Not Owned, hide Gamepasses, Limited, and Locked items, and sort by price.

Vehicles have free Basic Colors, separate VIP Wraps, and Custom Colors. While driving, speed and gear appear at the bottom; vehicle actions, including Horn and Car Radio, appear on the right. Car Radio costs R$75.

Player plots stand along a shared road and are marked by portraits in the sky. A visitor can drive over, enter another house, and use open interactive objects, but the owner’s construction buttons do not respond. Lock Doors on the HUD closes or opens the owner’s house to other players.

After returning to the plot, a balance of about $50,000 quickly turns into a sequence of purchases. Walls, doors, lighting, and the bathroom are completed first. The living room, bowling room, and outdoor tennis court follow. Income rises in steps: $20/s → $32/s → $36/s → $43/s → $46/s → $55/s → $58/s → $74/s → $75/s.

After spending, the wallet drops to $67, while income has already reached $75/s. Returning to the mailbox immediately provides about $39,500, so the next construction batch begins without a long pause.

Each row is one separate button. Objects within a phase are not grouped by matching price, preserving the actual spending rhythm.

Next unavailable node: an additional Parking Spot for $100,000. It separates the free base vehicle slot from collection expansion.

Income curve: $2/s on the empty plot → $15/s after the first facade → $20/s before the main sequence → $36/s after the bathroom → $58/s after bowling → $75/s after the court and staircase. Rising prices are offset by income accumulating separately from the wallet while the player drives or inspects menus.

Passive income does not enter the wallet directly. It accumulates on a physical plot object, creating a required route: build → run out of cash → return to the mailbox → collect → continue. The distance becomes more noticeable as the house expands. This friction is where Extra Speed for R$49 and permanent Auto Collect for R$550 are presented.

Auto Build for R$999 removes the second repeated operation: walking between buttons. Full automation consists of two independent purchases—one moves money, while the other spends it along the node graph.

Executive Pack has inconsistent pricing: the top listing shows R$400, while the detail card shows R$750. The value should come from one product config before the store is published.

Goldify is placed directly beside construction buttons and adds +$40/s for R$45. At a base income of $15–75/s, this is stronger than dozens of standard purchases, so the product sells several minutes of progression rather than a small percentage.

All commercial offers are grouped in one panel with three colored tabs. Shop scrolls vertically and mixes gamepasses, timed boosts, car packs, and gifts. Money uses a 2×4 grid. Cars turns the same panel into a collection inventory.

A vehicle card contains an image, price or FREE, Buy/Spawn, and the purchased state. The catalog grid remains on the left and parking spots remain on the right. The sorting dropdown opens over the catalog without hiding the selected vehicle.

Construction nodes exist in the world and remain readable at a distance: white object name, green price, and a circular pad below the text. Pad color communicates availability. After purchase, a white capsule appears at the top with the object name, new $/s value, and a duration bar, connecting the action to its economic result.

Interactive objects use a Roblox prompt: a large E or F key, object name, and action. Examples include Sink / Wash hands, Couch / Sit, Light switch / Turn off, and Drive.

1. PlotService assigns a plot, loads its state, and creates only purchased objects.
2. PurchaseGraph stores parent, price, incomeDelta, completionWeight, transform, and child nodes for each node. Purchases are validated on the server.
3. IncomePool adds the current incomePerSecond to the mailbox accumulator every second; Collect transfers the pool into cash.
4. LocationProgress sums purchased-node weights, updates the percentage, and unlocks the next location at 100%.
5. Automation manages Auto Collect and Auto Build independently. Auto Build selects an available node by order and does not deduct cash when the balance is insufficient.
6. VehicleInventory stores owned cars, selected Parking Spot, color, and VIP options. Spawn removes the player’s previous vehicle.
7. AccessState stores Lock Doors and checks ownership during construction on another player’s plot.
8. SaveData stores cash, income, purchased node IDs, progress, cars, cosmetics, settings, and the daily streak.

The pace alternates between three scales: a small button every few seconds, a completed room after a purchase sequence, and a new location after 100%. Vehicles and plot visits fill the pauses while the mailbox accumulates the next amount.