Heavenly Bodies Now Available on Xbox: A Zero-G Body Simulator
Greetings! I’m Alex, one of the developers behind Heavenly Bodies. Today, I’m thrilled to announce that our highly-anticipated zero-gravity body simulator is finally available on Xbox. It’s time to gear up and venture into space!
Gravity Isn’t Here to Save You, so Hold On!
Heavenly Bodies is all about navigating a weightless body in space. You’ll have control over the hands, arms, and legs of a cosmonaut, using them to navigate through a sprawling space station where Newtonian physics reign supreme.
While it might seem straightforward, don’t be deceived. Astronauts undergo years of training before they embark on their missions, but you’ll have just five minutes to master tasks like unraveling solar panels, assembling space telescopes, and extracting samples from asteroids using specialized equipment.
Starting off might be challenging, but patience is key. Stay calm, read the manual, and before you know it, you’ll be gracefully gliding through the corridors like a seasoned pro.
Keep a Cool Head, and Bring a Friend
Space can be a lonely place, but fear not! Heavenly Bodies offers a fantastic local co-op experience, allowing you to enjoy the game with up to four players. Whether you work together to get the job done or engage in some friendly airlock shenanigans, the choice is yours.
DLC From Day One
If the base game of Heavenly Bodies isn’t enough, we’ve got you covered! The Cleanup DLC is available, offering a wealth of additional challenging gameplay. And let’s not forget the Piloted Manoeuvring Unit (PMU), a personal favorite among our team.
We want to express our gratitude to our amazing fans who have patiently awaited the release of Heavenly Bodies. We’re thrilled to finally bring it to Xbox and believe it has been well worth the wait!
Heavenly Bodies
2pt Interactive
$20.49
Discover the ever-changing nuances of weightless motion in this challenging physics game. Wrangle control of your cosmonaut’s arms with the left and right thumbsticks to push, pull, and clamber through fully physically simulated scenarios aboard a scientific research station.
You have been entrusted to bring into operation Earth’s proudest feat of engineering. With only radio contact with mission control as your aid, you will have to use your sharp mind and dexterous limbs to assemble space telescopes, maintain delicate solar arrays and research cosmic botany. But without gravity, nothing is still, nothing is secure, and nothing is simple.