The game is OK. It is nothing more than that, but also maybe nothing less either. It doesn't really do anything wrong, but also doesn't offer anything special to stand out. It's a near picture perfect definition of "mid", and lets not really kid ourselves here, the genre of short incrementals has long grown past the point where games like this can keep up with the rest of the pack.
The gameplay is basic: only not a complete idler by mere technicality, and hardly changes or becomes more complex at all throughout the game. There is effectively no skill expression at all. Your character has 2 different abilities, but you aren't able to control them, which greatly impacts how effective and fun they actually are.
The skiltree is basic: At least it isn't on rails like some other games, but it is small, uninspired, lacks synergy, and is a bit hamfisted in several areas (EXTREME disparity between the power of Armor versus Health. This is usually a core incremental skilltree interaction, but I have never seen it so polarizing before, Health upgrades are nearly worthless)
The supplemental features are basic: You have a standard goal system that rounds things out a little bit but doesn't actually add much to the game, a basic item system that is almost as superfluous, but atleast was implemented with some nice QoL, a very forgettable relic system, and an ally system that while it is the standout feature of this game, it would probably just be a standard supporting system in a better incremental. There is a rougelike style mode for after you have finished the game too, but the gameplay isn't engaging enough to really bother with it.
The presentation is basic: It's a pretty standard indie pixel style, that while certainly not executed poorly, is still very much on the basic side of things, and isn't really carrying the game either. The music and sound effects are similarly serviceable, but not anything special.
The game is quite short: You will complete it in a little under than 2 hours, and then you spend a bit more time to get the final achievements, and test out the rougelike mode for 1 round until you realize that its just the same gameplay as the base game, except arguably even more pointless. While 2 hours is the general standard of the short incremental genre these days, that doesn't always mean it's a good standard. If nothing else, the game didn't really overstay its welcome, but that is hardly high praise.
In some ways, it's kind of on you as the player to make your own enjoyment out of this game. I myself found it rather novel and humorous that the allies you unlock actually end up being significantly stronger than the player character for a good while after you unlock them.
If you need something to scratch the incremental itch, sure, this one will do it for a little while, but it likely won't feel as good or last as long compared to what you would get out of a better incremental. It leans heavily towards the "brainless" side of the incremental engagement spectrum, which isn't necessarily a bad thing for incrementals, but has certainly done the game no favors when it comes to leaving any lasting impressions, and in this case has likely been to the overall detriment of the game. But hey, if you are picking it up on sale, the game is pretty damn cheap, and whatever you get out of it, its far from a large investment in time or money.
