Comprar Obulis

fun, challenging, and good physics

Obulis is a puzzle game that relies on physics, momentum and gravity. There are colored balls hanging in chains and using various items obtained in the map, the player has to guide those balls to the respective colored pots.

It is a great game, beginning with simple levels and gradually progressing on to harder and complex levels as the game progresses.

Some levels are actually easier than the others, even though they award higher stars of completion than other tougher levels. But this is just me, difficulty actually will vary from player to player. Some levels are constrained by your timing - it just has to be perfect or you lose. You definitely will be wanting to tear your head off at some of the tougher levels.

Obulis being one of the oldest games in genre, may seem lacking in advanced features but nowhere will the gameplay dull out. All levels occur at different loactions, each with its' own set of objects that can be utilized to help the player accomplish his goal.

All being said, this is a great game, containing upto 10 hours of fun gameplay.

A very nice game of it's kind. Didn't take too much time or nerve, yet didn't let' me forget about itself. Didn't make me spend hours together with tons of bad language. Interesting enough. Beatiful. Gets me thinking about playing it again from time to time. Got 17 well placed achievements.
You've got balls of different colours, and you've got jugs or big flowers to throw those balls into, each in one of the same colour the ball is. You've got some tools to push the balls or send them flying. And mechanics and ballistics to help you out.
In terms of CounterStrike GO, it's neither like "shooting fish in a barrel", nor like "ё-моё, i need help" :)).
That's a Recommended. Unless you feel like hate balls, jugs and flowers.

Obulis is a puzzle game where you try to drop colored balls into their "containers" of the same color. There are all kinds of obsticles/puzzles/containers/apparatuses in each level reminiscent of the well known android app called "cut the rope". The physics engine is not always consistant ... which you only really notice because some puzzles are designed to utilize the game physics to get the ball in the hole so to speak. The game is light on options in that you only can mute sound effects/background music, but overall fun and enjoyable. This game is good for casual play if you like puzzle games ... they can be frustrating at times. :P

http://store.steampowered.com/app/11330/

A moderate level puzzle game with playing time of around 10 hrs.
The ball physics was surprisingly great considering the fact that this is a small game..The music is just so pleasant in most maps . Totally in love with the game music :)
All - in - all , a decent game which can trigger some brain activity .

Are you looking for an exciting chain breaking, ball throwing, flower petal action?WELL THIS THE GAME FOR YOU!! This game is hard as ♥♥♥♥ and when it comes to throwing blue balls into those blue flower petals. This game is so ridiculously hard i've only beaten six levels. 10/10 if you're up for a hard ♥♥♥♥ challenge.

This is a mans game. Right when I started my balls dropped.

I really want to recommend this game, but I can't. The physics are B-A-D. You do the same action over and over again and the result is different every ♥♥♥♥ing single time, until the game itself decides that you can finally proceed after all this torture. It's buggy at some stages and that "it's all about the timing" thing, is so frustrating, because you can totally miss the target for miliseconds of delay. Don't get me wrong though, it's a fun game to play and very challeging.

5.5/10

2D puzzle game with decent music, mechanics and graphics.

I's all about getting the orbs of different colors into a basket of matching color by activating small mechanics in the surrounding, so no direct contact is allowed and it's all placed with just the mouse.
The difficulty increase level by level, and will required better timing and cognitive thinking, but mainly just timing. This makes it very addictive though, since it trigger a nice sense of achievement when you finally succeed some of the trickier levels.

For me it felt like it was all mainly about relaxing and work on my patience, since some levels demanded a few tries to get the timing right.

I would say that this is a nice game if you are looking for a relaxing way to practise your patience, including a calm brain teaser. It's pretty good for when you need a short break from doing something else.

It's an interesting puzzle game that involves dropping colored balls into buckets/containers/etc. with a bit of physics involved (swinging balls around and cutting the rope at JUST the right time, or using a Newton's Cradle effect on some levels). There's a lot of trial-and-error involved in this game, and it takes some practice to get used to it. But once you do, it's a pretty fun game, if frustrating at times.

This is one of those strategic casual games. very challenging at times but very enjoyable figuring out the puzzles. I recommend it to anyone looking for a relaxing brain work out.

Annoying puzzles that are either too simple or too "difficult". "Difficult" is in quotes here because it's not really the puzzle itself that is difficult, it's the fact that they require millisecond precision in making sure the balls hit the right thing at the exact right second. It's less a puzzle and more a frustrating exercise in trial and error reaction time crap-shoots where you'll be replaying the same level over and over with slight variations on your timing to try to make everything fall into place.

The controls are horrible. You have to click on a chain or thing to select it and then right click to cut it. It would be far more natural to use a swiping motion over a chain or thing to cut it, as is done in a popular game called Cut The Rope.

Also, you can't adjust the sound effect volume or the music volume. You can only mute or unmute.

Fortunately, this game only cost me 49 cents and I can write it off. 3/10 would not play again.

A great physics based puzzle game without much randomness.

I purchased this game and finished every puzzle in about 10 hours. Most of this time was spent on the timing puzzles. While the puzzle genre is full of mediocre puzzle games, Obulis is one that is worth playing. The physics behind the game are great and some of the puzzles are truly devilish. As with any puzzler, there isn't much re-playability since once you know how to do a puzzle, well, you know how to do that puzzle.

This is a long review so if you just want a summary of why I recommend this game skip to Results and read from there.

IonFX makes a fun little puzzle game that produces a special world that combines Newtons three laws with gravity pushing your puzzle solving to the test. With sweet music and pleasant level design Obulis offers a deceivingly peaceful play through.

Gameplay:
After nine fearless hours I have completed Obulis. Obulis is an interesting game, but surely isn’t for everyone. In the category of puzzle games Obulis tests you by using a version of physics without friction to propel, roll, jump, shoot, catapult, and bounce spheres into containers. The levels vary and there are about 152 levels. The level difficulties go from Simple to Master with everything in-between. There is no difficulty setting for the campaign so in a single play-through you will play through a various difficulty settings, which pushes you through a rather smooth difficulty curve. Each section of Obulis has an ULTRA level which unlock after completing challenges throughout the “entire” campaign. These levels push you to the test and completing them unlocks achievements.

Features:
One of my favorite aspects of Obulis is that there is no rating for the puzzles. You either solve a puzzle or fail a puzzle, there is no score. I like this concept, but it essentially means there is no replay value to Obulis as there is nothing to do after you complete the game. The puzzles keep you on your toes, and the slowly getting more difficult challenges keep pushing you to new levels. As you progress through the chapters of the game the not only are the levels changing, but they introduce new concepts: cannons, catapults, ballista, trebuchet, gears, horizontal moving floors, vertical moving floors, and more. These concepts differentiate the puzzles and make each of the levels seem unique rather than repetitive.

Game Issues:
I write a lot about this, but if you love puzzles and like precise timing you will probably get past this quiet easily. My major gripe about this game is that the puzzles are really more based on precise timing rather than finding a solution. You may find the solution on your first attempt, but because you have to time each click perfectly you’ll be sitting there for hours. When I was playing Obulis there were actually times where I went online to look at guides to see if I was solving the puzzle correct only to find out I was, but my clicks were not timed exactly perfect. On some puzzles it gets to the point where it stops being a puzzle game and it becomes more like “Sports Arena” the arcade game made by Sammy USA Corporation where there are lights circling the border and to win prizes you must push a button right as the light next to the prize goes on. If you have never heard of this Arcade Machine you may be able to assume that it’s essentially impossible to win because of how difficult it is to time when to push the button. Obulis presents similar annoyances as “Sports Arena”. Essentially you are just sitting there clicking a button at slightly different times to solve a puzzle you figured out the answer too quite some time ago. One of the other annoyances was that Obulis didn’t always give the same result to the same physical interaction. Sometimes the ball would move slightly differently even though the same exact event was occurring. This “glitch” sometimes resulted in me having to restart even when all the clicks were correct. Luckily if you are worrying during gameplay about whether you solved a puzzle correct and are just timing the clicks wrong there is a way to ease the pain. Go on YouTube and all the puzzles have been solved and made into videos, this can allow you to view if you’re making the mistake or not.

Results:
The tedious timing issues and the minor glitches in the physics engine didn’t take away from Obulis; Obulis is actually a good play through. It offers about seven hours of puzzle solving (about two of the hours I played was with the game on pause while I was out doing other things). I recommend this game if you can get it in the Indie Puzzle Pack for a discount. I would not recommend paying full price for this game as it is essentially something you’d be able to find free elsewhere.

Pros:
+Over 152 different puzzles
+Fun simple puzzles with nice serene music
+Comes in the Indie Puzzle Pack with a few other games
+Puzzles of varying difficulty, not all puzzles have to be solved to complete the game (some of the hardest puzzles can be skipped)
+Very easy controls, only requires a mouse
+Puzzles vary, add new challenges, and increase in variation as you get further in the game.

Cons:
-All the achievements are for completing the Ultra Puzzles
-The game has some flaws in the physics engine
-Most of the puzzles have obvious solutions but require tedious work to correctly time to collisions

Simple yet awesome indie game. I'ts like Cut the rope but with physics.

Do you like snooker or pool billard? Then you're right with this game. It felt to me like a endless bunch of billiard trickshots mixed with well timed cut-the-rope actions. There are ca. 150 levels which need to be solved. Each level is lovely designed with hi-res graphics, view of depth and a nice soundtrack for the different worlds. My favourite is Desert (somekind of mexican style).
First it starts easy: colored balls lay around or hang on chains, which you can cut. Then the balls are rolling, colliding and repelling. The aim is to get all balls in the same colored pots. Once a ball falls into the wrong pot, the level is failed. You have to find your strategy. In higher levels there is also essentially the timing important when you shoot a ball out of a cannon to hit another ball in the air. The game prooves to me that easy made but good software can entertain you a lot.

Very nice, pleasurable game! The pictures don't show too much, but Obulis is a really enjoyable title. Give it a try!

Nagyon kellemes játék! A képek belőle nem mondanak sokat, érdemes kipróbálni!

One of the hardest puzzle games I ever played. 150+ levels of rage and frustration.

Quick review:

Short Verdict: Nice puzzle/physics game, but nothing out of the ordinary. I was really torn between recommending it or not because of how much I paid for it, but it is a fun game. If you like puzzle games, this is the only thing worth your time in the Puzzle Indie Pack.

Pros:

• 151 levels--that's a lot!
  
• Challenging, fun, nice puzzles and physics
  
• BGM is good and very relaxing
  
• Different cenarios with unique elements and graphics

Cons:

• There's not much of a difficulty curve and star ratings seem really off sometimes
  
• Some levels require such ridiculous precision that it gets really frustrating and the fun goes away
  
• On that note, it's more about timing than real thinking (there's some of it, too)
  
• Doesn't present anything new
  
• Could've been a free flash game

Bought on / for: I bought the Puzzle Indie Pack on Steam Store for R$ 2,00 (US$ 0.90). Since it comes with 4-5 games (depending on how you count the two Gumboy games), Obulis costed R$ 0,40-0,50 (US$ 0.18-0.23). It's definitely worth the split price, but paying for the whole pack (even on discount) and having only one nice game to play (this one) that I could've played for free in flash game site... well, it's almost disappointing. But it's a good game.