Monochrome Gravity Games Head To PS4 With Perfect Universe

Recommended Videos

Will Sykes (a programmer who has worked on Monument Valley, Project Cars, PGR4, and Crackdown) will be bringing his gravity-based platformer Perfect Universe to PlayStation 4 this April. It’ll also be available on PC on March 3rd at $9.99.

 

Perfect Universe takes place in a peaceful black-and-white system where you can play gravitational games across different planets (that you can glide between) by yourself or against friends in local multiplayer.

ss_4fa5c707532a30aec2ddb7a9754ccbba78938c6b.600x338ss_c2a5c3f97f18ba06818fafd4e53170de657704eb.600x338

There are 70 single player levels to beat and six local multiplayer games that can also be played against AI. Those games include classic platforming, golf, controlling a leaping frog, dodgeball with moon gravity, balloon pop, volley ball, and more. 

 

You can find out more about Perfect Universe on its Steam page and publisher Excalibur’s website.


Siliconera is supported by our audience. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn a small affiliate commission. Learn more
related content
Read Article New Legend of Zelda Tears of the Kingdom Merchandise Includes Pins
Read Article A Certain Scientific Railgun Event Is Live in Blue Archive
A certain scientific railgun blue archive
Read Article Umamusume Pretty Derby Made Over 2.4 Billion JPY in Revenue
umamusume revenue
Read Article Honkai: Star Rail KFC 2024 Event Detailed
star rail kfc
Read Article See the Pikachu and Poltchageist Merchandise
pikachu poltchageist goods
Related Content
Read Article New Legend of Zelda Tears of the Kingdom Merchandise Includes Pins
Read Article A Certain Scientific Railgun Event Is Live in Blue Archive
A certain scientific railgun blue archive
Read Article Umamusume Pretty Derby Made Over 2.4 Billion JPY in Revenue
umamusume revenue
Read Article Honkai: Star Rail KFC 2024 Event Detailed
star rail kfc
Read Article See the Pikachu and Poltchageist Merchandise
pikachu poltchageist goods
Author
Chris Priestman
Former Siliconera staff writer and fan of both games made in Japan and indie games.