Tools and Upgrades: What Is Confirmed

What this page helps you decide: whether to spend your early earnings on upgrades or save, and which tool claims you should treat as unverified.

Upgrading tools is one of the four things the official how-to-play tells you to do: "Buy and upgrade tools to help you go faster." That is the whole of what the developer publishes about tools. There is no official tool list, no price table and no speed multiplier, so this page states what is confirmed and leaves the rest visibly open rather than filling it with numbers we cannot source.

How to treat an unpublished number

The table separates confirmed values from unpublished ones on purpose, and the distinction changes what you should do rather than just what you should believe. A confirmed value can be planned around: you can budget for it. An unpublished value cannot, and the correct response is not to guess a number but to change the plan so the number stops mattering. In practice that means preferring upgrades whose effect you can observe directly in one session over ones whose payoff is described only in community posts. Where a claim about a tool in Clean All The Leaves appears in several unrelated videos but nowhere official, it is worth treating as probably true and definitely unverified - useful for deciding what to test first, not for deciding where to spend your last upgrade.

Ordering upgrades when the numbers are hidden

When the game does not publish values, the reliable ordering rule is to buy the upgrade whose effect you would notice within one minute of buying it. Effects you can see immediately are self-verifying: if it did nothing, you know at once and you have lost only that purchase. Effects that accumulate slowly are the ones where a wrong guess costs an entire session before you notice. That ordering also has a side benefit in Clean All The Leaves - the fast-feedback upgrades are usually the ones that change how you play, so testing them teaches you something even when the upgrade turns out to be weak.

Step-by-Step

1. Treat upgrading as the intended speed mechanic. It is named in the official how-to-play alongside cleaning in time.
2. Buy before hoarding. The loop pairs a timer with an upgrade path, which is the standard shape of games where early upgrades pay for themselves — but note that the developer has not published payback numbers.
3. Be sceptical of "best tool" rankings. Community videos ask which leaf-collecting item is best, which tells you players disagree; it does not tell you the answer.
4. Ignore auto-farm scripts. A large share of the video results for this game are exploit-script channels rather than guides, and using them risks your account.

Data Tables

Rows marked Confirmed come from the official game description read on 2026-08-25. Rows marked Not published record real gaps in developer-published information — they are deliberately left unanswered rather than filled with community estimates.

FAQ