Love Money 2 takes the clicker-RPG formula that made the original a viral hit and gives it sharper art, more ways to interact with Harvey, and a relationship system with real memory. Here is what changed, how it connects to the first game, and where to start playing the series.
Love Money 2 is the direct sequel to LoveMoney, the clicker-style RPG where you earn money by interacting with the endlessly generous Harvey Harvington. The original asked a simple, uncomfortable question: someone needs $25,000 for surgery, Harvey is happy to help, and how you treat him while taking that help is entirely up to you.
The sequel keeps that moral spine and rebuilds everything around it. Visually it is a clear step up, with pixel art that finally matches the expressiveness of the writing. Mechanically it widens the interaction vocabulary — petting, hugging, dancing, and more — so that "how you treat Harvey" stops being a binary of gentle versus aggressive and becomes a genuine spectrum.
If the first game was a question, Love Money 2 is the long answer: same Harvey, same tension between need and decency, more ways for your particular habits — kind, greedy, curious, careless — to show up in how the story ends.
Six upgrades define the sequel over the original LoveMoney.
The sequel trades the original's rough-edged presentation for crisper, more expressive sprites. Harvey's reactions read clearly now, which matters in a game where a flinch is plot information.
Where the original leaned on a handful of core actions, Love Money 2 adds petting, hugging, dancing and more. Each new interaction is another small decision about closeness and consent.
Harvey's disposition now tracks your behavior across a wider range of actions. The same run can feel warm, awkward, or tense depending on how you treat him — and the endings reflect it.
The money still has to come from somewhere. Love Money 2 keeps the series' signature tension between what you need and what it costs the person giving it.
With more interactions come more combinations. Route-hunters will find the sequel rewards experimentation far more than the original's clean three-route structure.
Harvey Harvington returns as the heart of the game, with his established life and relationships carrying over — context that makes every boundary you push meaningful rather than abstract.
| Aspect | LoveMoney (Original) | Love Money 2 |
|---|---|---|
| Visuals | Lo-fi, rough-edged pixel art | Sharper, more expressive pixel art |
| Interactions | A handful of core actions | Petting, hugging, dancing, and more |
| Relationship system | Three clean routes | More nuanced, tracks a wider range of behavior |
| Best for | First-time players | Players who finished the original |
| Core loop | Earn money through Harvey — the constant across both games | |
It is playable right here in your browser. One or two runs — one kind, one greedy — teach you everything the sequel builds on. Check our endings guide if you want to see specific routes.
BloodMoney and BloodMoney 2 explore what the same premise looks like without the romance. Our comparison page breaks down which one suits you.
With the context of the first game, the sequel's expanded interactions and sharper art land the way they were designed to.
Yes. Love Money 2 has been released and is playable online, joining the original LoveMoney, BloodMoney, and BloodMoney 2 in the Harvey Harvington series of clicker games. This page focuses on the original, which you can play right here — the sequel builds directly on it.
Love Money 2 keeps the core loop — interacting with Harvey to earn money — but upgrades the pixel art, expands the list of interactions (petting, hugging, dancing and more), and deepens the relationship system so Harvey responds to your behavior in more nuanced ways.
It is not required, but it is recommended. The sequel assumes you know who Harvey is and why the money matters, and its choices hit harder once you have finished at least one route in the original.
Like the rest of the series, Love Money 2 is a browser game you can play without paying anything. This page links to the original LoveMoney so you can start the story here, then continue to the sequel.
Yes — the whole series shares Harvey Harvington. BloodMoney is the darker psychological take, LoveMoney is the romance-focused spin-off, and Love Money 2 continues the LoveMoney side of the story with a bigger budget feel.
