GraviT is a strategy puzzle game developed by Dennis Mengelt. Available for $1.99, it was updated to v1.42 on February 25, 2022, and currently holds a 4.69 out of 5 rating based on 13 reviews. Before downloading, make sure your device has at least 46 MB of free space and runs Android 11+ or iOS 12.0+.
GraviT Gameplay Overview
Description
Are you ready for a new kind of puzzle game?
Simply rotate puzzles left or right until each colored block comes to rest in a matching outline color.
GraviT may be playable on Windows and macOS using Android emulators such as BlueStacks. Follow our BlueStacks installation guide to get started. Looking for GraviT APK? Visit our forums for help finding authorized downloads, installing APK files, and troubleshooting installation issues.
The 1.50 version is very good, especially the music and animation. I hope to update the TV version as soon as possible. Thank you.
★★★★★One of the best puzzles ever played
I really liked the game. Actually I liked it so much that I became the first person to finish all levels. I will not lie by saying that some of the levels took me weeks to solve.
★★★☆☆Simply frustrating
There’s a good degree of difficulty in most of the puzzles. But even the really challenging ones I was able to get by randomly moving the blocks until I could see the path. Then I got to level 32, and have sunk countless minutes into it to no avail. I wish they had a skip or solve option so that I could at least finish the rest of the puzzles.
★★★★★Fun, fast puzzles
I actually like this app a lot! The idea (turning to manipulate gravity for puzzles) seems fairly intuitive, and I’m surprised I haven’t seen it before. The animation when resetting or switching levels is great, and I also really like the music.
I think the only changes I’d like to see are:
- Some form of a “Level Select” screen
- A target number of rolls per level (maybe including graduating scoring, like getting 1, 2, or 3 stars based on how many rolls you needed?)
★★★★☆Patience pays
Suggestions for success:
- after spinning around hopelessly, put the game down for an hour or two and let your brain work on it subconsciously
- slow down. Best to think backwards from the final move to plan where you need the pieces. Random rapid turns will rarely lead to a solution