Bring small planets together and work toward your own sun!
Merge Galaxy is a space-themed puzzle game in which you launch planets and combine matching ones into larger forms. Start with small worlds, build a sequence of merges, and work toward the ultimate goal of creating the sun.
Rather than simply stacking objects downward, you need to consider how gravity changes their positions. Part of the fun is predicting where a launched planet will travel and how it will meet the planets already in play.
Matching planets create the next step
When two small planets of the same type touch, they merge into a larger planet. That new object can also change the surrounding arrangement, giving you a fresh decision for the next launch.
Look for a matching partner instead of aiming at just any object. If a merge is not available immediately, think about a position that will make a future matching planet easier to connect.
How to play
- Check the planet waiting in the launch position at the bottom and the preview marked NEXT. The central area holds the planets you have already sent into play.
- Hold and drag the waiting planet to prepare the launch. Pulling downward and releasing sends it upward; observe the relationship between your drag and the resulting motion.
- Release to fire. Aim toward a matching type, while allowing for the way gravity influences the path after launch.
- Watch the planet move and contact the existing group. Matching planets combine into a larger one, and successful merging contributes to the score.
- Read the new arrangement before preparing another shot. A gap or target position may have changed after the collision and merge.
- Keep connecting matching types to create larger stages, with the sun as your long-term goal.
A launch puzzle shaped by gravity
A planet does not simply stay wherever you point it. Attraction toward the center and contact with other planets can change where it eventually settles.
Use your first few launches to observe the motion. Compare a straight approach with an angled one so that you can make a more informed choice about which side of the group to target.
The important question is not only where a planet begins its flight, but where it will meet the arrangement already in motion.
Use NEXT to think one move ahead
Reading the current planet and the next preview together helps you plan placement. Even if the current shot cannot merge immediately, you may be able to leave a useful route for the next one.
When placing a small planet beside a larger one, consider the direction from which its matching partner could arrive later. Preparing that future contact gives each shot a purpose beyond its immediate result.
Tips for more deliberate merges
Find the matching type first, then choose your launch direction. Having one clear target makes it easier to compare the result with your intention and adjust afterward.
Check the surroundings again after a merge. Other planets can shift, and launching from an outdated picture of the board may produce a different contact from the one you expected.
Begin with simple directions before experimenting with more complicated angles. Small changes make it easier to learn a comfortable reference for your shots.
Use the score and BEST display to set smaller goals along the way. Creating a planet you have not reached before can be a satisfying step even before you reach the final sun.
Watch a small universe grow
A star-filled background and expressive planets give the puzzle a playful atmosphere. Each visible change in size and appearance makes the next matching pair worth looking for.
Observation and placement are at the center of the experience. Send a small planet toward a useful meeting point, follow the movement, and build your next merge one launch at a time.
