Jelly in the sky

Jelly in the Sky is a small but strikingly experimental title that approaches the 2D artillery and destruction genre from an angle few games dare to explore. Instead of relying on traditional tile-based terrain or fixed environmental rules, it builds its entire world from fully simulated, malleable particles. Every wall, every platform, every chunk of ground is made of matter that reacts dynamically to explosions, collisions, and weapon impacts. This gives the game an immediately distinctive identity: battles play out not on a static map but on a battlefield that constantly reshapes itself, collapsing and contorting as players fire their weapons. The premise is simple, but the execution opens the door to chaotic, unpredictable sequences that make each match feel different. The greatest strength of Jelly in the Sky lies in the sense of physicality at the heart of its design. Explosions don’t just chip away at preset destructible spots—they carve through terrain in jagged, irregular ways, sending debris tumbling through the air or triggering chain reactions that alter the flow of combat. Players can create makeshift tunnels, topple structures, or blast entire sections of the level i…

If worms was a prototype. Even on sale this game is just rough and needs a lot of polish to be worth your money.

While I wouldn’t recommend playing this by yourself, the jelly like physics and explosions make for a great time with friends. I highly recommend playing a few Hotseat games over remote play. Solid 7/10

This game has awoken something deep inside of me.

Both action & strategic! Best part is everything can be destroyed!!!

This game plays like it was developed by a college kid during spring break. Bad controls, bad interface. The physics are nice, I guess?