The content is basically endless on its own, but the game also allows players to import custom assets and scenarios for hundreds of hours of galactic tinkering that will definitely satiate even the hungriest of space enthusiasts. This leads to some fantastic displays of planets crashing into one another, allowing the game to draw new players in, even if they don’t initially have much interest in space. With a great understanding of their own player base, Giant Army includes a ‘launch’ mechanic which allows you to aim and direct any celestial body at wherever your cursor is pointing. This accessibility even comes for those who might just want to mess around with what the universe has to offer.
This combined with a clear and illustrated asset library at the bottom of the screen allows for players to quickly experiment, learn and come to understand different aspects of the universe with ease. With many similarities to Google Earth’s UI design, the game’s intuitive interface makes it so that any celestial decision that players want to make is only ever a few clicks away. One of Universe Sandbox 2’s greatest strengths is its dedication to making the game as accessible and as fun to play as possible. From zooming in to our very own planet Earth to zooming out to gaze across galaxies, Universe Sandbox 2 is ideal for fans of Kerbal Space Program, Space Engine, and is basically what everyone really wanted from Spore. Whether it’s reconfiguring entire solar systems or messing around with specific planets, players have an unprecedented scope of experimentation available to them. Players are given a god-like ability to alter aspects of the universe in any way they choose.
The core gameplay of Universe Sandbox 2 is simple. Developed by Giant Army in 2015, this spacey sequel gives players access to the biggest game world there is: the entire universe. Part videogame part educational simulator, Universe Sandbox 2 was the highly anticipated sequel to the low-key hit Universe Sandbox.
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