Apples and Stars: Newton's Scientific Journey
This is an immersive hidden object puzzle game that takes you through time to explore the extraordinary life of physics genius Isaac Newton. From the inspiration under the apple tree to the publication of 'Principia Mathematica', from Trinity College Cambridge to the Royal Society, every step is a journey into scientific mysteries.
Scientific Journey
Embark on a five-chapter scientific adventure, from Newton's gravitational inspiration in the Woolsthorpe orchard, through optical experiments at Cambridge, mathematical innovations, telescope demonstrations at the Royal Society, to the birth of his great work. In each carefully designed scene, you'll collect items intimately connected to Newton's scientific research, piecing together the puzzle of a scientific giant's wisdom.
Unique Gaming Experience
Beautifully Illustrated Scenes: Reimagining the life and research spaces of a scientific master in an adorable style
Scientific Exploration: Experience the joy of scientific discovery in English countryside orchards, Cambridge college laboratories, and Royal Society halls
Engaging Tasks: Team up with Newton's feline companions to collect scientific equipment and materials, exploring the mysteries of physics and mathematics
History of Science: Learn about the foundation of classical physics through gameplay and feel Newton's profound influence on modern science
Game Features
Five carefully designed chapters, each telling a key scientific stage in Newton's life
Dozens of unique scenes, from country manors to academic halls
Dozens of key collectible items
Side quests with cat companions
Game Instructions
This is a small hidden object puzzle game with five chapters, total gameplay time is approximately 1-2 hours
Click on the left and right sides of the book to turn pages
Press Esc to exit the game
The overall difficulty is moderate, suitable for science enthusiasts of all ages
Embark on this wonderful journey, explore Newton's scientific world, and discover the inspiration and stories behind classical physics!
