Infinite Scroll: Smooth Mouse Scrolling

Infinite Scroll: Smooth Mouse Scrolling is listed at $7.99 on Steam.

Infinite Scroll: Smooth Mouse Scrolling is at full price right now. We track it so you will see the moment a genuine discount lands.

The lowest we have tracked is $5.99, so this is not quite the floor.

As a recent release, discounts this early are relatively uncommon.

Genre: Casual, Utilities · Developer: Subnotch · Release: Jul 22, 2026.

This deal is for the PC version. Click View Deal to open the official Steam page — prices and regional availability are confirmed at checkout, not by GamesCreed.

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Infinite Scroll isn’t really a game so much as a tiny piece of software wearing a Steam page, and that’s exactly the point. It’s a scroll wheel tuner: a utility that intercepts your mouse’s scroll input and reshapes it into something smoother, more deliberate, or more physical, depending on how you set it up. If you’ve ever scrolled through a long document or a social feed and thought your wheel felt cheap or jerky, this is built to fix that specific annoyance.

How it plays

There’s no level design or story here, just a control panel and a set of sliders you nudge until scrolling feels right. Under the hood there are two engines: one that simulates a mechanical wheel with weight and deceleration, and a smoother version built on top of that same physics base, which apparently gets noticeably better the higher your monitor’s refresh rate is. On top of those engines sit a handful of preset profiles, from a gentle glide meant for reading to a flick-sensitive mode that stays close to normal scrolling until you whip the wheel fast. Adjustments save instantly, so the loop is really just try a profile, tweak a slider, see how it feels on your actual desktop, and repeat until it clicks.

Who it’s for

This is squarely for people who spend hours a day scrolling, whether that’s through code, spreadsheets, webcomics, or an endless feed, and who’ve noticed that the physical act of scrolling can feel good or bad depending on the hardware and software combo. If you’re particular about input feel the way some people are particular about keyboard switches, this scratches that itch without making you buy new hardware. It’s less interesting if you barely scroll, don’t care how your mouse wheel feels, or already own a mouse with a genuinely smooth, weighted scroll wheel that does this in hardware. Anyone hoping for actual gameplay, goals, or content should also look elsewhere, since this is a background utility, not something you sit down to “play” in the usual sense.

Is it worth it?

For what it is, a small quality-of-life tool that runs quietly in the background and touches something you interact with constantly, it’s the kind of purchase that either clicks with you immediately or doesn’t matter to you at all. People who feel friction every time they scroll tend to underrate how much a tweak like this can improve day-to-day comfort, and since it’s a one-time utility rather than a game you’ll finish and move on from, the value holds up over time rather than fading after a few sessions. It’s a reasonable candidate to pick up during a sale rather than at full price, especially if you’re curious but not certain your setup needs it.

Quick facts

Genre: Casual, Utilities. Developer and publisher: Subnotch. Platform: PC via Steam. Release date: July 22, 2026.