Filled Glass 2 No Gravity

Filled Glass 2 No Gravity

5.018,428 playes

Filled Glass 2 No Gravity is a logic-based skill game where players must fill a container with colorful balls while navigating the unique challenges of zero-gravity physics.

About Filled Glass 2 No Gravity

This sequel introduces a zero-gravity twist to the classic glass-filling puzzle formula. Players use precise mouse clicks to release balls, aiming to fill a glass up to a specific line. The absence of gravity fundamentally changes the movement patterns, requiring a completely different approach to spatial logic and momentum compared to traditional physics-based puzzles.

The game blends clicking mechanics with careful timing and observation. It appeals to fans of minimalist puzzle games who enjoy testing their precision and patience. With its clean visual style and accessible gameplay, it offers a relaxing yet mentally engaging experience suitable for players of all ages looking for a quick and rewarding skill challenge.

  • Genre: Logic
  • Platform: Browser
  • Mode: Singleplayer
  • Developer: Prickle Games
  • Recommended age: 3+
  • Mobile support: Yes
  • Release: 12/18/2020

Why players like Filled Glass 2 No Gravity

  • Unique zero-gravity physics that challenge standard logic.
  • Simple and intuitive mouse-based clicking mechanics.
  • Clean, colorful, and minimalist visual design.
  • Satisfying puzzles that reward careful timing and precision.

Instructions

mouse

How to play

Use your mouse or touch screen to release balls into the glass. Because there is no gravity, the balls will move and float differently than expected, so you must carefully time your clicks. The objective is to fill the container exactly up to the designated dotted line. Be careful not to let the balls spill out or overflow past the boundaries as you work to reach the target level.

Tips for beginners

  • Release balls in small bursts to maintain better control over their trajectory in the zero-gravity environment.
  • Observe how the balls bounce off the glass edges before adding more to prevent accidental spills.
  • Stop clicking as soon as the balls approach the required fill line to account for drifting movement.