Alchemistry

Its not as in depth as little alchemy 2 (specifically being able to see how many different items a specific element can make) but it satisfies the itch for a similar type game. Plus the challenges are a fun addition.

Casual game, but definitely fun! I'm looking forward to seeing more combinations in future updates. To the developer: I've noticed you've been engaging with comments, which is awesome! I wanted to suggest a feature that might be useful—perhaps something that shows where the items will spawn when replicated. A pale, light blue circle that grows as more space is needed could be a nice visual cue. Also, the ability to move the spawn point around as the collection grows would be fantastic. That way, if the area gets crowded, you could shift the spawn point and let it shrink back to its original size, like a 4-inch radius, once it’s in a less congested spot. I really appreciate that this game doesn’t rely on a timer or force me to pause because I can step away whenever needed, especially with little ones running around. Thanks for creating such a relaxing experience!

This game is not worth $5. It's not even worth $1. The only advantage this game has over the free online versions is that you can play it offline.

This was more difficult in places than I had anticipated but still enjoyable, especially the Challenge mode.

It's an oke game, not great, not bad 6/10

Alchemistry takes the familiar idea of combining basic materials to discover increasingly complex creations and turns it into a focused puzzle experience built around experimentation, curiosity, and collection. Developed and published by Dysnomia, it is deliberately modest in scope, concentrating almost entirely on its central alchemical system rather than surrounding it with an elaborate story or unnecessary mechanics. That simplicity is one of its strongest qualities. The game is easy to understand almost immediately, yet the growing number of possible elements gives its straightforward premise enough depth to remain engaging beyond the opening discoveries. The basic gameplay revolves around taking elements already available to you and combining them in an attempt to create something new. Early combinations tend to be relatively intuitive, allowing the player to become familiar with how the system interprets relationships between different materials and objects. As the collection expands, however, discovering a desired element can require increasingly complicated chains of intermediate creations. What begins as casual experimentation gradually becomes a genuine exercise in plann…