Combine materials to discover how they behave in this relaxing sandbox game
sand:box is a casual puzzle game in which we can have fun watching how sand falls into a box, as you've probably gathered from its name. The latter pours down and we can pile it up creating different shapes, even mucking around with our phone's tilt to place it in a certain direction or another.
Create, combine, experiment, destroy...
However, the game gets even more entertaining because we can create all sorts of designs and constructions thanks to the different materials available which we can find on the lower toolbar. And things get even better once you discover that there are different materials, tools, and fluids that you can use freely and that can react chemically when combined. For instance, there's water to put out a fire or gas to create explosions. In other words, you can experiment with different elements without getting into any trouble, just like in a sandbox.
This app is in for a few updates that will probably include mini-games and new objects to experiment with. Initially, you can make use of 35 different materials and that you can combine to view the results. And the best thing is that if you get fed up, you can make everything explode and that's it. Game over.
Have fun mixing materials and substances and viewing the result of their reactions.
This app is considered to be extremely relaxing as it allows us to forget about our surroundings and clear our mind whilst we spend our time building and experimenting. Something like a home-made version of Minecraft and in 2D. In any case, we recommend you to download the APK and install it on your smartphone or tablet to start having fun with this game.
Requirements and additional information:
- Minimum operating system requirements: Android 2.3.3.
- Offers in-app purchases.
With a degree in History, and later, in Documentation, I have over a decade of experience testing and writing about apps: reviews, guides, articles, news, tricks, and more. They have been countless, especially on Android, an operating system...
Antony Peel