Prochainement

À propos de ce jeu

Launch into a tiny, terrible orbit of chaos. Gravscape is a 2D side-view arcade platformer built around one brilliant idea: one button to flirt with gravity. Click to attract to nearby planets; release to free-fall — chain slingshot swings, nail-perfect releases, and split-second choices turn every run into a ballet of momentum and risk.

Travel with the help of eight wildly different planets (plus a gusty wind hazard and unpredictable meteors). You do not enter planetary orbits — the planets sit like the bouncy bumpers in a pinball machine laid out in a row, and you swing around them. Each planet changes how you move and survive — some clutch you tight, some fling you fast, some… kill you — and a collectible constellation of stars rewards daring routes. Levels appear as handcrafted challenges or procedurally generated infinite runs, with or without the additional spice of upgrades. Thirty short, razor-sharp handcrafted levels teach the mechanics and provide fun challenges, then punish your hubris with rankings from E to S.

Three main ways to play: survive as long as you can for high scores in Infinite mode, embrace the Rogue-like where every 10 points grants a power-up (wider FOV, speed boosts, planet-specific protections), or simply complete the pre-crafted levels. Global leaderboards track the best runs and reset from time to time, while local grading and speed runs reward precision and stubborn replay.

Collect 20+ unlockable skins (complete with terrible puns and achievement requirements), flip through a Planet Book filled with useless facts and practical stats, and chase tiny margins of improvement in runs that usually take ~6 seconds — until one more try becomes ten more.

Short, vicious, and oddly charming, Gravscape is a very unusual platformer: one button, infinite consequences. Can you beat gravity at its own game?

Divulgation de contenu généré par IA

L'équipe de développement décrit l'utilisation de contenu généré par IA dans le jeu comme suit.

Generative AI was used during development to help with text editing and minor code debugging (mostly because I’m a solo indie dev and needed a hand).
AI is not used in the game itself - all gameplay systems, content, and behavior are handcrafted and not generated in real time.