The social commentary of the game is on point, but I agree that, as a game, there's very little here. You buy charitable goods and services, then distribute them until you have spent your fortune. Buying NEVER gets automation, so this is a total clickfest. Moreover, unlocking the higher-priced items is gated behind how many of the cheapest you've distributed, so most of the game is spent grinding the most inefficient option to open up the best, with the intermediate ones being basically useless. The design really needed another pass, even for a jam. Two stars for using the format of a numbers go up (well, down) game to show the scale we're talking about with the ultra wealthy, though.