About Osmos
Osmos is a casual indie game developed and published by Hemisphere Games. Steam release date: 18 August 2009.
Osmos drops you into a dreamy microscopic world where you control a single glowing mote. Your goal is to grow by absorbing anything smaller than you, but every push forward means ejecting a little of your own matter, which makes you smaller and gives rivals a chance. That simple trade-off turns each level into a careful puzzle of timing and patience. Later stages add orbits around heavy attractors, clever opponents and strange mote types, all set to a calm electronic soundtrack. It is relaxing yet surprisingly tactical, and it runs on almost any PC.
Key Features
- Grow by absorbing – merge with smaller motes to become bigger.
- Physics-based movement – eject matter to propel yourself, at the cost of shrinking.
- Orbital levels – use gravity to slingshot around attractors.
- Ambient soundtrack – a calm electronic score sets a meditative mood.
- Very light – runs on almost any Windows PC.
PC Version and Compatibility
Minimum requirements: Windows XP or later, 1 GHz CPU, 3D graphics card with OpenGL support, 1 GB RAM, 1 GB storage. Available in English, German, French, Italian and Spanish, among other languages (no Polish).
Global Activation & What You Receive
You receive a digital Steam key for the standard game. It is a Global key with no regional restriction, so it works on a Steam account in any country. In the Steam client choose Games → Activate a Product on Steam, enter the code and the game is added to your library permanently.
Why Buy This Game?
Osmos suits players who enjoy relaxing puzzle games, physics experiments and ambient music. The key is available at Urazon. Age rating: USK 0.
Related Games
If Osmos's calm, clever puzzles appeal to you, Mini Metro turns a minimalist look toward designing subway networks, Crayon Physics Deluxe lets you solve physics problems with hand-drawn shapes, ISLANDERS offers peaceful island building, and Kerbal Space Program takes orbital physics all the way to real rocket science.
