- April 29, 2011
- Giant Army
- 2h median play time
Universe Sandbox Legacy
Fun with physics. If youre happy to dig to find your treasures, Universe Sandbox has them in spades.
Platforms
About
Universe Sandbox Legacy is a realistic gravity simulator that allows players to create and explore their own universe. With accurate representations of gravitational forces, collisions, and stellar evolution, players can experiment with various celestial bodies and observe the results. The game also features a variety of customization options, providing endless possibilities for space exploration and discovery.







- Great for experimenting with astrophysics and understanding the universe.
- Fun to create and destroy celestial bodies, allowing for endless creativity.
- Educational tool that can help teach concepts of gravity and planetary motion.
- Game crashes frequently and has poor optimization, especially with complex simulations.
- Achievements are often unreasonable, requiring excessive playtime or actions.
- Limited content and can become boring quickly for casual players.
gameplay
73 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe gameplay of the game is generally considered lacking, with many users noting that it feels more like a simulation than a traditional game, offering limited content and mechanics that can lead to boredom. While it provides a decent introduction to celestial mechanics and has intuitive controls, the overall experience is described as dull and lacking in engaging gameplay elements. Some players appreciate its educational value and graphics, but many feel it requires a significant amount of imagination to derive enjoyment from it.
“Gameplay is innovative, with better AI, more weapons, and maps.”
“Once you understand the core mechanics, it gets pretty fun.”
“Pretty neat, gives you a better understanding of the mechanics of gravity that are difficult to learn elsewhere.”
“Besides that, there is literally no gameplay in this game.”
“There just wasn't enough content to keep me interested, and all I was basically doing was changing the size of some planet or crashing two suns into each other (and I was not impressed with the collision mechanics).”
“While perhaps suitable for providing a visual model of a solar system, after meticulous setup by an adult, there is really nothing here resembling gameplay.”