Cash Cleaner Simulator (v1.7.5.1419 & ALL DLC)

Dirty bills, loose coins, blood-stained bundles, and suspicious stacks stuffed into furniture turn an ordinary workshop into a strangely satisfying criminal sanitation business. Cash Cleaner Simulator is a first-person simulation game built around the less glamorous side of the underworld: receiving tainted money, restoring it to usable condition, and returning it to anonymous handlers. Its tone is playful rather than threatening, replacing heists and gunfights with the tactile pleasure of sorting, washing, drying, counting, and stacking absurd amounts of currency. Beneath the cozy clutter and dark humor, an uneasy mystery surrounds the lab itself and the reason its operator never seems able to leave.

Each contract starts with a messy delivery that needs to be unpacked, inspected, and processed with the right equipment. Players separate damaged or counterfeit notes from the real thing, remove grime and stains with washers and dryers, run cash through counting machines, then package the finished amount for collection—while deciding whether a little unofficial savings deserves to stay behind. Jobs fund better machinery and expand the range of valuables handled, from basic banknotes and coins to more unusual high-value objects. A smartphone acts as the operational hub, letting players seek work, buy practical upgrades or pointless decorations, use a camera, and scan the environment for clues.

What stands out is the physicality of the money: piles spill, scatter, stack, and become part of the workspace, making routine chores feel like a sandbox toy box. The lab rewards curiosity with hidden storage spots, secrets that may require UV light or nighttime investigation, and silly downtime activities such as cash-themed basketball and furnace experiments. It carries some of the methodical, low-pressure appeal of PowerWash Simulator or House Flipper, but trades cleaning grime or renovating homes for a more eccentric, darkly comic premise. Players who enjoy orderly workflows, incremental upgrades, environmental secrets, and relaxing simulations will find plenty to like, while anyone looking for action-heavy crime drama should look elsewhere.