All parts have been redrawn, and the pixel art has a fresh new look. The gameplay remains the same three steps: place the parts, hit run, and watch the machine complete the task on its own. Now, each level is scored based on time, with a perfect score of 100.
Some machines get the job done in one step. Pickle Machines insists on taking twenty.
Each level gives you a somewhat whimsical goal: pop a balloon, or drop a ball into a bucket. You’re also given a crate of parts. You need to assemble a chaotic chain reaction that makes it happen. Press run, watch it go, laugh when it fails, tweak it, and pass the level.
What to build with
Trampolines, fans, seesaws, conveyor belts, magnets, cannons, portals, dominoes, candles, wheels, ropes, pulleys, scissors, gears, balloons, cartoon bombs, and a cat. 26 types of parts, each with its own personality.
How to play
Tap a part to place it in the field, then drag, rotate, or flip it. Press run, and the whole machine comes to life. When it stops, every part returns to its original position, so kids can experiment freely without worrying about breaking anything. There’s no timer, and no combination is considered wrong.
For restless minds
Each level requires some thought, plus plenty of “what if” moments. As you play, your logic builds naturally, and children won’t feel like they’re solving problems. Adults will find themselves playing level after level without realizing it.
Kid-friendly
No ads, no in-app purchases, no pop-ups asking for money. Nothing to buy, no registration required. Play offline, with progress saved locally on the device.
34 levels, all hand-designed
24 levels in landscape mode, 10 in portrait. Each level first introduces a new part, then lets you combine it with previously learned ones. There’s also a test bench where all 26 parts can be activated at once.
Build it. Run it. Watch this mess get the job done.
