THE LEAVES ARE REAL. YOUR PATIENCE IS NOT.

Lawn Order is a first-person leaf-blowing game about turning one of life's most tedious chores into a surprisingly satisfying (nd increasingly ridiculous) physics sandbox.

Grab your blower. Clear the yard. Make a beautiful, enormous pile of leaves.

Then jump in it.

Or accidentally launch a lawn chair across the yard and scatter half your pile in the process. These things happen.

The goal is simple: get the leaves where they're supposed to go. The problem is that the leaves have other plans.

🍂 100,000 LEAVES. ACTUAL LEAVES.

Leaves in Lawn Order aren't decorative particles glued to the ground. They're individual simulated objects that react to your blower, the wind, the weather, the yard, and each other.

Sweep your blower across the lawn and watch thousands of leaves lift and race ahead of you. Hold it on a pile and bore a hole straight through it. Catch the edge wrong and scatter half your afternoon back across the yard.

Leaves tumble, flutter, collect against fences, settle into corners, build into piles, and inevitably end up in the one place you just finished clearing. 

🌬️ BLOW STUFF AROUND

Leaves are only the beginning.

Sticks. Acorns. Cardboard boxes. Barrels. Lawn furniture. Laundry. Anything light enough to move is another opportunity to make a mess.

Your blower is powerful, the world is physical, and nobody said you had to use either responsibly.

Wind gusts can undo your hard work. Rain turns loose leaves into wet garbage plastered to the lawn. Fire introduces an entirely different set of problems.

Sometimes the best solution is careful yard work.

Sometimes the best solution is pointing the blower at something and seeing what happens.

🔥 EVERY YARD HAS A PROBLEM

Each job gives you a new place to clean up—and a new way for things to go wrong.

Clear a suburban backyard while trying not to infuriate the neighbor.

Tackle a bone-dry forest clearing containing a campfire that absolutely should not be anywhere near this many leaves.

Clean up a rain-soaked churchyard where the leaves stick to everything and something about the place feels... off.

Every level has its own layout, hazards, weather, objectives, secrets, and surprises.

Do the job properly. Or don't.

🧰 TOOLS OF THE TRADE

The Blower
Your primary weapon against autumn. Point at leaves. Apply wind. Repeat until satisfied. You start with a small electric blower, but you can upgrade to more powerful blowers once you r earned enough money.

The Rake
Some problems require finesse. Others require dragging a giant pile across the lawn because you blew it into the wrong corner.

The Nut Gatherer
Acorns don't care about your blower. Roll over them with this ridiculous little cage and collect them like the world's least exciting lottery machine.

More tools, blowers, attachments, and upgrades are planned throughout Early Access.

🛣️ AND THIS IS JUST THE BEGINNING

Lawn Order is in Early Access because I want to keep finding increasingly stupid things to do with an increasingly serious leaf simulation.

Planned additions include:

• More levels with new locations, mechanics, hazards, weather, and surprises.

• More blowers, tools, attachments, and upgrades, including different nozzles, a leaf vacuum, and the mysterious AERO leaf conveyor.

• Minigames and leaderboards built around smaller challenges where shaving three seconds off your friend's time becomes far more important than it should.

• More multiplayer modes, like curling and a climbing race.

• Twitch integration that lets viewers interfere with streamers by dumping leaves into their yard, changing the wind, and generally making everything worse.

And whatever other great ideas the community suggests, or whatever terrible ideas occur to me along the way.

🍁 WHY DOES THIS EXIST?

Because I wanted to make a game where blowing leaves around felt really, really good.

So I spent an unreasonable amount of time making leaves behave like leaves.

Then I added weather.

Then acorns.

Then fire.

Then an angry neighbor.

Things got away from me.

The lawn is out of order.

You know what to do.