- February 2, 2018
- Mazen Games
- 3h median play time
AtmaSphere
AtmaSphere was built around its physics, but unfortunately its physics do not work. What is here feels more like a proof of concept rather than a full-fledged game, making it an easy pass for those looking for the next Marble Madness.
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About
AtmaSphere is a single player casual platformer game with medieval and historical themes. It was developed by Mazen Games and was released on February 2, 2018. It received negative reviews from critics and mostly positive reviews from players.
AtmaSphere is rolling ball game set in a medieval world which is full of dangerous traps and risky paths! Roll all you want, but don't fall! Collect all diamonds to impress Ballerina, and get him safely to her house!











- Smooth and responsive ball controls with satisfying physics.
- Charming medieval aesthetic with relaxing ambient music and rain effects.
- Suitable for casual play sessions with a balanced difficulty curve and well-placed checkpoints.
- Game is short with only 30 levels and limited variety in environments and mechanics.
- Bugs and technical issues including achievement unlocking problems, progress not always saving, and some physics glitches causing softlocks.
- Repetitive gameplay that can become frustrating especially in later levels due to difficulty spikes and checkpoint spacing.
- music148 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
The music in Atmasphere is generally praised for its soothing, varied, and atmospheric qualities, blending medieval, ambient, and eclectic styles that complement the game's relaxing vibe. However, some users find the soundtrack inconsistent and abruptly changing, with occasional volume imbalances and mismatched moods that can detract from immersion. Overall, the soundtrack is considered a strong point, enhancing the game's ambiance despite occasional flaws in sequencing and thematic fit.
“Atmasphere has a nice variety of tracks from chillout/ambient music to medieval tracks and even house music + more!”
“The ambient sound design, including soothing rain and environmental effects, works in harmony with a soft, thematic soundtrack to create an immersive atmosphere. This combination of visuals and audio fosters a relaxing experience, offsetting the challenge of the gameplay and making the game accessible to players who might otherwise be intimidated by physics-based platforming.”
“From acoustic baroques to afro-electronica to Tull-esque flautulence, there's nothing but wonderful production music playing throughout!”
“The game's heavy use of royalty free songs which go from somber piano to something out of a renaissance fair at a moment's notice (and transition very suddenly and at random).”
“The music is alright, but it changes from one song to another very abruptly (seemingly in the middle of songs?) at random points in the level, which can sometimes be jarring as the vibes and pacing of the songs can be very different.”
“- the music used in the game is not original and free sources are used that do not even match the environment and atmosphere of the game (even though the game itself is called atmosphere!).”
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Frequently Asked Questions
AtmaSphere is a casual platformer game with medieval and historical themes.
AtmaSphere is available on PC and Windows.
On average players spend around 3 hours playing AtmaSphere.
AtmaSphere was released on February 2, 2018.
AtmaSphere was developed by Mazen Games.
AtmaSphere has received negative reviews from players and negative reviews from critics. Most players liked AtmaSphere for its music but disliked it for its stability.
AtmaSphere is a single player game.
Similar games include Hue, Snake Pass, Spectraball, Defy Gravity Extended, EDGE and others.





