Playing this either alone or multiplayer are both equally as fun, adding a listen along with Interstellar music on spotify and trying to time cool moments with the cool moments in the music just makes the experience much better.

Heavenly Bodies aims to think differently from other games whose design goals stem from teaching you how to do weird things with your controller. While some games such as QWOP or Surgeon Simulator may try to excuse a lack of foundational intuition by being silly, Heavenly Bodies aims to be emotionally genuine in its love for mid-century space travel. You'll find yourself flailing your arms around, but the sound design and visuals will deepen the meaning of that flailing, and the atmosphere of being deep in space gives tension to any mistakes you make, especially outside.

However, much like other examples in this genre, Heavenly Bodies tends to struggle from a notable amount of jank with player interactions. At times this can feel immersion-breaking, and I personally found the grabbing mechanics (especially when items like ropes overlapped with each other) the most frustrating, taking me out of the experience. I'd still recommend trying this out though. If you can forgive some of its flaws it's a thrilling experience, and the game is never too self-serious to shatter under some slapstick humor.

Great little physics game akin to Human Fall flat. Can be enjoyed alone of with friends, loved every bit of it.

Pretty, relaxing, visually pleasant, i can recommend you try it out with friends.