Win in Space
Choose the right angle and power of fire to eliminate the interplanetary threat!
Win in Space is a turn-based game where players are surrounded by space objects which affect the trajectory of your projectiles.
This game is best played on a wide screen desktop or laptop computer with mouse and keyboard. Bring a friend for the best experience!
How to Play
Players take turns:
- Hold the mouse button on your planet and drag around to select the angle of fire.
- Use the buttons on the HUD to choose the power of the shot.
- Fire the projectile with the button on the HUD or the Enter key, and observe its trajectory.
- Be the first to hit the opponent to win.
Also:
- Use the arrow keys to navigate around the level, or hold the right mouse button to scroll.
- Use the mouse wheel to zoom in and zoom out, or the keys Q and E.
Tips and Tricks
- Select How to Play if this is your first time playing the game.
- Try to predict the trajectory of your shot. Objects in the level generally attract the projectile, with the exception of less common anti-matter objects (in red), which repel the projectile.
- If the previous shot failed, fine-tune the next shot by continuously inspecting the difference in angle and power, as seen in the HUD.
- In One Player mode, the only goal is to try to discover the right angle and force to hit the stationary planet in the least number of rounds. Bring a friend along to increase the fun.
- Don't feel overwhelmed if generated levels appear too difficult or biased towards some player. That can indeed happen. Continue generating more levels for a better experience.
- Firing low power projectiles makes you more awesome.
Status | Released |
Platforms | HTML5 |
Author | E_net4 |
Made with | Phaser |
Tags | bang, Physics, Space, Turn-based |
Average session | A few seconds |
Languages | English |
Inputs | Keyboard, Mouse |
Multiplayer | Local multiplayer |
Player count | 1 - 2 |
Comments
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Being able to see the trajectory of your previous shot is a nice touch that helps a lot. Very satisfying to watch the shot zoom around a planet multiple times. Good job!