Fusion Fling

Lucky me gets to be the first reviewer to write some kind of review about yet another amateur mess. I guess the only thing worse than having someone review your game is not having anyone review your game. Fusion Fling is a really badly made GDevelop based Adobe-Flash tier action puzzle game... basically it's a really bad ripoff of games like "My Suika - Watermelon Game" (itself a mobile app). Except this is badly made and has radioactive stuff and other trash to join together instead of fruit. Okay. Drop stuff into a bucket, if a couple of things the same type touch, they "join", a bit like a dumbed down version of 2048 but with bad physics too. You can probably see there's a lot of reasons not to buy this (yeah, the developer seriously wants your money for this and even put it up on multiple game stores, which probably took longer than drag and dropping stuff around in GDevelop to "develop" this "game"). From a technical perspective, the game doesn't meet basic minimum requirements that most PC gamers expect as standard. There's no option to change the resolution and no useful graphics tweaks. There's no way to ensure this is running at the native resolution of your dis…

Fusion Fling is a casual physics-based puzzle game created and published by Michael Richard Lannon that revolves around the simple yet addictive idea of combining objects through momentum and experimentation. At first glance, the concept appears extremely straightforward: players toss various items into a confined arena and attempt to merge them into new forms. However, the experience gradually reveals itself as a small but engaging sandbox where curiosity and strategic thinking play a central role. Rather than focusing on complex narratives or structured campaigns, the game builds its identity around discovery, encouraging players to experiment with different item combinations to uncover increasingly advanced fusions. The core gameplay loop centers on a contained play area where objects are introduced and manipulated using simple mouse controls. Players essentially “fling” items into the arena, allowing physics to determine how they collide, roll, and stack with other objects. When two compatible items meet, they fuse into a new object, often larger or more elaborate than the components that formed it. These transformations are the heart of the experience, creating a satisfying s…