SPACE TOW TRUCK - ISAAC NEWTON's Favorite Puzzle Game

gym for your brain, complet and fun game. amazed at how ONE dev can build such an all around jewel of a game alone. thanks and will totally follow for the next game. the gradation of difficulty of the levels is very well layed out. either a math inclined or puzzle game fan you will be pleased. merci

It's a simple lil physics puzzle game.I would have liked to have seen some more advanced stuff, but what it has is good.

Really fun and satisfying way of learning physics.

This game offers a refreshing and enjoyable approach to physics-based gameplay! It presents a unique experience that I haven't encountered before. The puzzles are intriguing, requiring clever solutions, and they progressively escalate in complexity, leading to a truly satisfying experience. I highly recommend it!

Having owned this game for a while, I recently dived into its captivating world, and I must say, it's a true gem! The humorous dialogues, skillfully delivered by the Space Two Truck customer support (in the Story mode), kept me entertained throughout. The game strikes a perfect balance between challenge and achievability, thanks to the invaluable information tab that serves as an excellent guide. What sets this game apart is its educational value. It provides a unique opportunity to delve into the mysteries of the moon and explore the contributions of renowned scientists in the fields of physics and mathematics. While having a blast, I found myself learning a great deal. This combination of fun and knowledge makes it a highly recommended addition to any game library. Keep an eye out for this little treasure!

very nice educational game with a nice progression in physical mechanics. it offers a pure puzzle mode and a story mode (which contains funny dialogues between a frustrated customer and a really weird service AI). lots of informational bits about the moon and the history of mathematics and physics. a few minor negative points: the music could be a bit more diverse; the english translations have some errors and some weirdly translated phrasing, and, since this is an ecucational tool, it would be nice to have it in more languages than just english and french, so that interested students who are not native in either language would not have to learn mechanics and a foreign language at the same time (or so that weirdoes like me could do exactly that :D) all in all, lots of nerd fun. thank you Eric!