Game: Nedi Cloud Simulator
Genre: Casual, Indie, Simulation
System: Steam (Windows)
Developers | Publishers: LoneDragonDev | LoneDragonDev
Steam Deck: Not Verified
Controller Support: Full Controller Support
Price: US $TBC | UK £TBC | EU € TBC
Release Date: October 2026
Code provided with thanks to LoneDragonDev.
Bringing the Islands Back to Life
Have you ever played a game that was so satisfying you kept telling yourself, “Just one more level,” only to end up playing several more? That’s exactly how I felt while playing Nedi Cloud Simulator.
In Nedi Cloud Simulator, you play as an adorable little rain cloud whose job is to bring life back to grey, lifeless floating islands. By making it rain, you slowly transform these empty islands into beautiful, colorful environments filled with grass, flowers, trees, water, and wildlife.
It’s a simple concept, but there’s something incredibly rewarding about watching these little worlds come back to life. It reminded me a lot of PowerWash Simulator. Not because the gameplay is similar, but because of that wonderful feeling of accomplishment you get when you finish restoring something.
I wasn’t expecting a complicated game, just something cozy that I could sit back and enjoy. And that’s exactly what I got.
A Little Rain Goes a Long Way
The controls couldn’t be much simpler. You move your cloud around each island and hold down the left mouse button to make it rain. As the rain falls, the landscape gradually changes, revealing everything that was hidden beneath its dull, grey appearance.
One of my favorite things was seeing the difference between an island when I first arrived and how it looked once I’d finished. It made me want to keep moving on to the next one just to see what it would become.
Your cloud only holds so much rain, though. Once you’ve used it all, you have to move away from the island and wait for your rain to recharge before continuing.
At first, I didn’t mind this mechanic, but as I progressed, I found myself constantly stopping to refill my cloud. I was hoping it would improve as I completed more levels, and while it did get a little better, I still felt like I spent too much time waiting around.
The game also introduces a few obstacles along the way. Some islands have strong winds that make controlling your cloud more difficult, while others feature storm clouds that drop hail, temporarily preventing you from restoring certain areas.
There was one particular island that gave me more trouble than the others. I was happily raining around the island when suddenly everything started freezing again. Even my own cloud seemed to contribute to the freezing after I’d been raining for a while! Eventually, things returned to normal, but it definitely caught me off guard.
These challenges add a little variety without making the game overly difficult. While I would have liked a few more surprises along the way, I appreciated that the difficulty never took away from the cozy experience.
Going for Gold
Something I didn’t realize at first was that each level rewards you with a bronze, silver, or gold medal depending on how quickly you complete it.
During one of my early levels, I actually took a phone call and left the game running without pausing it. When I came back and finished the island, I ended up with a bronze medal. I didn’t even realize I was being timed at first!
Once I figured out how the medals worked, I started paying more attention to my completion times and managed to earn gold medals on all the levels I played afterwards.
I never felt rushed trying to earn gold, though. The game gives you a generous amount of time, and since the islands aren’t particularly large, it doesn’t take very long to complete them.
I like that this gives players a choice in how they approach the game. You can take your time and enjoy restoring the islands or challenge yourself to finish them as quickly as possible.
The medals also give you a reason to revisit completed levels, especially if you’re someone who enjoys collecting achievements or getting the best possible score.
A Beautiful Little World
One of the things that stood out to me most was the game’s beautiful presentation. The art style is adorable, the animations are lovely, and the colors really come to life as you restore each island.
The environments change as you progress, too. Some islands are covered in snow, others have lava, and some are filled with beautiful crystals. I always looked forward to seeing what the next island would look like.
Although I enjoyed the different themes, I would have loved to see more variety in the wildlife and scenery. Many of the islands have similar combinations of trees, animals, and water, and I think adding more unique details could have made each environment feel a little more special.
The sound design was another highlight for me. I absolutely loved the little sounds throughout the game, and the music is so calming. It’s one of those games you could easily play while listening to your favorite music or a podcast, but I actually preferred listening to the game’s own sounds.
Everything works together to create such a peaceful atmosphere. Whether you’re looking for something to play after a stressful day or just want a cozy game to enjoy for a little while, Nedi Cloud Simulator makes it easy to unwind.
Seeds, Shapes, and Colorful Clouds
Another feature I really enjoyed was the cloud customization. As you progress, you can collect seeds that unlock different cloud shapes and colors, allowing you to change the appearance of your little rain cloud.
There are three seeds hidden throughout each island, and you’ll discover them as you rain on different areas. I also noticed that some later levels had smaller islands appearing off to the side, which seemed to offer additional seeds when you rained on them.
Once you’ve collected enough seeds to unlock new designs, you can switch between them whenever you want. I tried several shapes and colors, and as far as I could tell, the changes were purely cosmetic rather than affecting gameplay.
I especially loved the heart-shaped cloud, and of course, the pink and purple colors were my favorites!
It’s a small feature, but I thought it was a really cute addition. Being able to customize my cloud made the experience feel a little more personal.
I didn’t manage to collect every seed or unlock the final cloud design before finishing the game, so there’s still something for me to work toward if I decide to return.
A Little More Variety, Please!
As much as I enjoyed Nedi Cloud Simulator, my biggest complaint is how repetitive it becomes. The basic gameplay stays almost exactly the same throughout the entire game. You visit an island, restore it with rain, recharge your cloud when necessary, and move on to the next one.
While the different environments and occasional obstacles help a little, I was hoping the later levels would introduce more mechanics or surprises. After a while, I felt like I knew exactly what to expect from each new island.
I also wish the game were longer. There are only 20 levels, and I completed them all in just one hour and 13 minutes. I was genuinely surprised by how quickly I reached the end, especially because I was having such a good time.
What disappointed me a little more was the ending itself. After completing the final level, there wasn’t a special ending or anything particularly memorable to celebrate restoring all the islands. The game simply showed that I’d completed all the levels.
I wasn’t expecting anything elaborate, but even a small celebration or something extra to mark the achievement would have been a nice touch.
Despite these shortcomings, I still enjoyed myself from start to finish. There’s also some replay value for anyone who wants to earn every gold medal, collect the remaining seeds, or unlock all the cloud designs.
Smooth Sailing Through the Skies
One thing I really appreciated was how smoothly the game ran throughout my entire playthrough.
I didn’t encounter any bugs, lag, crashes, or issues with the controls. Everything worked as expected, and the simple controls made the game easy to pick up and play.
Even when the game introduced wind, hail, and freezing effects, everything continued running smoothly. The obstacles were part of the gameplay rather than technical problems, and I never had to worry about anything interrupting my experience.
Conclusion
Overall, I had a wonderful time playing Nedi Cloud Simulator. It’s a beautiful little game that turns a simple idea into something surprisingly enjoyable.
I loved watching each island transform, experimenting with the different cloud designs, and listening to the calming sounds. Although I wish there were more levels, greater variety, and a more satisfying ending, I still found myself wanting to keep playing.
If you enjoy cozy games, casual simulation games, or the rewarding feeling of restoring something in games like PowerWash Simulator, I think Nedi Cloud Simulator is worth checking out. It’s short, sweet, and full of charm. I just wish there were more of it! You can find Nedi Cloud Simulator on Steam
Final Verdict: I Like It a Lot
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