SPACEPLAN
SPACEPLAN
The official app & game
Distributed by UptoPlay
SCREENSHOTS
DESCRIPTION
Use UptoPlay to play online the game SPACEPLAN.
SPACEPLAN is an experimental piece of interaction based partly on a total misunderstanding of Stephen Hawkings A Brief History of Time. Use manual clicks and the passage of time to create and launch potato-based devices and probes from your nondescript satellite orbiting a mysterious planet. Unlock the mysteries of the galaxy or just kill some time in what the astrophysics community is calling the best narrative sci-fi clicker game of all times.
FEATURES
* Fifteen starchy items to unlock, create, and blast into the vacuum of space.
* Life affirming, silly story that will both captivate and help you kill time.
* Reveal the secrets of five different planets across two different realities.
* Banging soundtrack, as is customary in a narrative sci-fi clicker game.
Enjoy with UptoPlay the online game SPACEPLAN.
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
Developer: DevolverDigital
Genre: Simulation
App version: 1.0.03
App size: 93M
Recent changes: Fixes an issue with hitboxes not registering correctly on the final planet.
Comments:
`I love clicker games with stories, and this is one of them. Knowing that there's an end to the "number go up" gameplay makes it much more satisfying. The game has a dark theme hidden under it's goofy sense of humor which is fitting for a game about growing millions of potatoes a second.`,Great game, however now when I try to open the game, I get stuck with a black screen. Considering I paid 3 dollars for this game, I'd like something done, or my money back.
Simple and elegant. It tells a short whimsical story, and presents it well. Not long, but worth it, in my opinion.
Fun, annoyance free clicker/Idle game with a cute story. I spent 2 hours with the app actually open before I got to the credits. Not bad for 3 bucks.
Ok so it's an idle clicker (like paper clips, or cookie clicker) BUT! It's actually super charming. The writing is that wry British sort that reminds you of Douglas Adams (even if you haven't read him in decades), and the visuals and music are spot on. It's (mercifully) brief, but worth the day or two it'll take you to experience (if you're an obsessive like me)."
Page navigation: