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Living Physics
Rating: 4.5(40)
Installs: 500 - 1,000
Price: $2.45
Updated:
May 31, 2011
Requires:
Android 2.1 and up

Build structures from atoms and solve puzzles in this unique physics game. You choose the chemical rules of the universe and then set the simulation running.

Now with 30 challenging levels.

(If the app doesn't work on your device then please let us know by email and we'll get it working for you. Or try restarting your device. Thanks for all the feedback so far, this has helped improve the app.)

Screen Shots

Reviews

A Google User - November 13, 2012

Gioco fantastico

Se amate i giochi di simulazione, e state cercando un gioco che metta assieme divertimento, sfida e impegno questo fa al caso vostro. Ti fa sentire come un piccolo biochimico!!

A Google User - April 23, 2012

Great game

Quite possibly the best game on my phone. Fantastic puzzle game and makes you realize how simple chemical reactions could have started life itself ! Only criticism is there aren't enough levels, would be even better with user made levels too

A Google User - December 22, 2011

One of my favorites

Great puzzle game. I would love some more levels. I recommend it to anyone that enjoys a good puzzle.

A Google User - October 28, 2012

Great Start

A limited version of Organic Builder, the great a-life simulation from the same developer. Unfortunately it really needs to be brought up to the standards of the original program. Some things that would improve it - Controls - speed control (!); on/off toggles for reactions; exploratory sandbox with - adjustable size reaction chamber, initial configuration controls, storable reaction lists. UI -improve it. Chemistry - wild card state matching reactions, enzymes Great engine, open it up!

A Google User - September 23, 2011

Great concept, but needs more levels

A Google User - June 14, 2012

Nearly perfect

Very enjoyable, and very worth the money. A few things, however, keep it from being 5 stars: -Most obviously, more levels would be great. -The ability to slow down time would work wonders in being able to see why incorrect solutions aren't working. -Finally, the ability to create your own levels and/or a "Free Play" mode (in which you can add and remove particles at will and play around with the reactions, without a given objective) would be awesome additions.

A Google User - September 10, 2011