Vacuum Ball

Vacuum Ball is another free Nannings game... oh wait, it's not free on Steam. Nannings makes this free on several websites, but Nannings are trying to scam people on Steam into paying money for something you can play for free on the web. That's right, because you're on Steam, Nannings would like to tell you to go screw yourself, you're a second class citizen here to pay them money for their scam. They also dumped this into game bundles, another way they're trying to scam people into paying money for something they already give away for free. That's not okay, I'll go so far as to say that's unethical. But this is Nannings we're talking about, and they've dumped this kind of pollution on Steam, running this scam dozens of times. Taking this seriously as a game (nobody should), the game doesn't meet basic minimum requirements that most PC gamers expect as standard. There's no options to change the resolution for the game or customise the graphics settings. There's no way for gamers to ensure this is running at the native resolution of their displays... there's no guarantee this game will look right on any PC as a result of this hamfisted design decision. There's no way for gam…

Easy until level 80

Not bad. 100% achi guide: - you can type 691406 (not numpad) in level selection menu to unlock all levels and only choose Level 10, 20, 30 ... 100 to get all the 11 achi. In this way, you will need ~15 min to 100%, otherwise maybe 1-2 hours. - for a maze like level, you need to move slowly. Note that while you stay close to colored cubes, you will attract them to come closer but not absorb them quickly. So, don't afraid to walk close to colored cubes.

Vacuum Ball is a minimalist arcade-puzzle game developed and published by NanningsGames that builds its entire experience around a single, elegant mechanic: attraction. Players control a small sphere that naturally pulls nearby cubes toward itself, and the objective across each stage is to collect only the white cubes while avoiding colored ones that immediately trigger failure. From this deceptively simple premise, the game crafts a steady progression of spatial challenges that rely on timing, positioning, and careful navigation rather than complex rule systems or layered mechanics. The core gameplay loop is instantly understandable. As your sphere moves through each level, objects within its gravitational pull begin drifting toward it. The challenge lies in manipulating that attraction field so that only safe targets are absorbed. Early stages act as tutorials in disguise, introducing players to the basic physics behavior of the sphere and the importance of distance and angle. As the level count increases, layouts become denser and more intricate. White cubes are often interwoven among clusters of colored hazards, forcing players to plan routes carefully and think several moveme…

ok

glad I played this , something different!