Available on Google Play here, and Amazon here.
Homepage at: reactionlab.hforsyth.com.
ReactionLab 2 is a critically acclaimed 8-bit particle sandbox, and quite possibly the best game of its type on Android. Let your inner mad scientist shine by drawing elements onto the canvas and watching them interact in real time. Featuring well over 60 elements, hundreds of different particle types, and nearly 100 achievements to attain. There are endless creative possibilities and undiscovered combinations. Try to find every reaction, or just build something awesome, it's up to you!
ReactionLab 2 is an 8-bit particle sandbox inspired by 'Falling Sand' and 'The Powder Toy'. Today, after much work it has finally come out for iPhone (released on Android last year).
Description of the game, quoted from the website:
Let your inner mad scientist shine by drawing elements onto the canvas and watching them interact in real time. Featuring 65+ elements, hundreds of different particle types, and nearly 120 achievements to attain. There are endless creative possibilities and undiscovered combinations. Try to find every reaction, or just build something awesome; it's up to you!
Features:
-- Massive reactions list and over 65 elements.
-- Freely pause and rewind time.
-- Zoom tool with minimap.
-- Save creations locally or share them with others online.
Functionally the iOS port is almost exactly the same as the original Android version, although it does have a few improvements:
New trailer:
Some screenshots from this version:
A couple Gifs:
The new iOS version is available on the App Store here: Itunes.apple.com
The current Android version is available on Google Play here: Play.google.com
ReactionLab 2's official website is here: Reactionlab.hforsyth.com
Update 1.4.0 introduces a sharing feature where players can browse the best creations from around the world and share their own!
A closer look at the features introduced in ReactionLab 2's Update 1.2.0.
Just released, this new gameplay trailer shows off some of the features in the most recent update, as well as several creative contraptions and Rube-Goldberg...
A more in-depth look at the features introduced in Update 1.1.0, which went live August 8th.
Absolutely amazing, this is an engineering artwork. Wow, looks great! Fantastic work. I'm sure this has lots of diferential ecuations and finite differences behind.
When I saw this, my first thought was "Powder Toy!" This looks great, might try it out next month when I get my OnePlus One.