How Many Tickets Does It Take To Win The Lottery? – A Scratch-Card Idler With Real Odds

11/15/2026, 6:10:26 PM (JST)

Release date: 11/14/2026

Tags: #incremental #idler #automation #casual #economy #2d #cute #cozy

Reference prices

Japan

¥ 252 (JPY)

Steam JP

$1.79 (USD)

Steam Global

Check the requirements against my PC (item by item: confirmed / short / unknown. Nothing leaves your device)

Live Store Snapshot

Body text may reflect the state at publication time. For the latest sale, price, and review changes, prioritize the live price panel, review panel, and the Steam store listing.

Japan Price: ¥ 252
Global Price: $1.79
Price in Your Region: ¥252-10%Prices as Steam lists them per country. What you are actually charged depends on your Steam account settings.Regional prices checked: 15 Nov 2026
Sale Status: On sale
Price Checked At: 11/16/2026, 6:09:46 AM (JST)

Key highlight

A casual incremental lottery simulator where you scratch tickets, win small amounts, and buy more — with fixed odds of 1 in 290,472,336 that no shop upgrade can change.

Who this is for

If you enjoy cozy idle games where numbers creep upward, this one pairs well with a coffee. Staring down impossible odds turns out to be oddly soothing.

Details

Overview

How Many Tickets Does It Take To Win The Lottery? is a casual incremental game from solo developer and publisher Monu, released on Steam on November 14, 2026. The premise is refreshingly blunt: scratch a ticket, win a few dollars, buy more tickets, and repeat until the jackpot finally lands. It is a lottery simulator built around the loop of scratching, spending, and hoping.

Highlights

The odds are stated plainly at 1 in 290,472,336, and the description makes clear that nothing in the shop changes them. This is a game about the grind, not about buying your way to a guaranteed win.
Steam user tags lean into incremental, idler, and automation, so expect the numbers to keep ticking even when you step away from the keyboard.
It carries the Playable without Timed Input and playable-at-your-own-pace categories, alongside single-player and Steam Achievements support.

Who It's For

This one suits players who enjoy cozy, low-pressure number growth and the odd thrill of a scratch card. If you like idle games that quietly run in the background while you do something else, the automation tag suggests a comfortable fit. Anyone hoping for a skill-based lottery strategy should note that the odds are fixed by design.

Game Info

Developer and publisher Monu keeps the scope tight: a 2D casual indie experience with English language support, a single-player focus, and achievements to chase. The store listing currently shows a paid title with an active discount, so check the latest Steam page for current pricing.