Can you inflict pain for profit? Read our full BloodMoney walkthrough to explore Harvey's story, make the right choices, and unlock the true good ending
Before diving into Harvey’s story, here’s a quick breakdown of how BloodMoney actually works:
| Game Feature | Details |
| Main Gameplay | Clicker mechanics mixed with dialogue choices |
| Art Style | Retro 2D pixel art |
| Platform | HTML5 browser game |
| Supported Devices | PC, Android, iPhone, iPad |
| Installation | No download required |
| Genre | Psychological Horror / Indie Game |
At first glance, the gameplay feels incredibly simple. Most of the time, you’re just clicking your mouse. But the longer you play, the more uncomfortable those clicks begin to feel.
The only person trapped in the room with you is Harvey — a tired, broken-looking man who has clearly reached the end of his rope. The only thing keeping him going is the massive amount of money needed to pay for his mother’s heart surgery.
The rules of the game are brutally simple:
You click. Harvey suffers. The money goes up.
At first, the mechanic feels strangely detached, almost harmless. But BloodMoney slowly changes the way you look at your own actions.
Instead of realistic gore or excessive violence, the developers chose a minimalist pixel-art style. Ironically, that makes everything hit even harder. Harvey’s exhausted expressions, the bruises that worsen over time, and the desperate lines of dialogue become genuinely disturbing.
There were moments when I physically stopped clicking for a few seconds because it no longer felt like I was interacting with a fictional character. It felt personal.
The game constantly forces one ugly question into your head:
How far are you willing to go once the numbers keep rising?
BloodMoney never openly tells you it’s judging your morality, but it absolutely is.
Behind the scenes, the game tracks:
From my experience, the game currently has three main endings.
This ending happens when you spam clicks as fast as possible to maximize profit.
Harvey’s sanity collapses long before he reaches the financial goal. By the end, the money may be there, but Harvey barely resembles a human being anymore.
It’s the darkest route in the game and probably the easiest one to trigger accidentally.
In this route, you show more restraint and stop once Harvey earns enough money to save his mother.
She survives, but Harvey doesn’t truly recover. The physical scars and psychological trauma remain permanently.
This ending feels especially unsettling because technically you succeeded — yet nothing really feels okay afterward.
This is the hardest ending to unlock.
To reach it, you need to:
Most importantly, near the end of the game, the system offers one final horrific deal that would permanently mutilate Harvey in exchange for the remaining money.
To trigger the Good Ending, you must choose:
Refuse
That single decision breaks the entire cycle of abuse. Harvey is still wounded, but he keeps his humanity intact.
If you want to save Harvey and reach the best ending possible, here are the most important things to remember.
One of the biggest mistakes new players make is clicking too aggressively during the early sections.
When Harvey starts:
stop immediately.
Pushing him too hard too quickly causes his hidden sanity threshold to crash, which can permanently lock you into the darker endings.
Between gameplay sections, BloodMoney lets you talk to Harvey.
Always prioritize responses that sound:
Avoid dialogue choices that:
The game never explicitly shows morality points, but these conversations heavily influence the final outcome.
Near the climax of the game, the system presents one last cruel bargain.
This moment determines everything.
Accepting the deal pushes Harvey toward irreversible destruction.
Refusing it is the only way to break the cycle and unlock the True Ending.
