Gravity Game
Free
Gravity Game is free to own for the next thirty days. Yes, that means if you claim it within the promotion period, you will get to keep playing even when it becomes paid. Claim it and start playing now. Tell your friends.
Why is the game free?
Being heavily inspired by the free flash games of the past, we wanted to bring back some of that magic by giving our debut game away for free.
Gravity Game is a physics-based multiplayer territory control game – with rockets, vehicles, and explosive maces that send shockwaves in all directions.
Developed by Parra Games as their debut game, Gravity Game brings the classic sport of sumo into a modern FPS for you to play with your friends. Your goal is to keep everyone out of the ring while claiming victory for your team. Play as either Ti Prospecting or First State Galactic to win the planet for your company.
Multiplayer
Developed as a multiplayer game from the ground up, you can play with up to 32 players in action-packed multiplayer games.
Private Games
Ability to set invite-only matches. Invite your friends in the pause menu.
Vehicles
Enter the PVAC scout, a hovering mining vehicle constructed for the sole purpose of finding ore veins, now used to carry you and your friends to the middle of the ring. Being converted Utility vehicles, make sure to keep an eye on them as they can aid and hinder you.
MagMace
A melee weapon that explodes with a burst of energy, sending everything close (including yourself) far away. This will be your primary weapon of choice if you want to perform epic manoeuvres or if you run out of ammunition.
MagNades
MagNades are grenades that attach to anything they touch after they are thrown. Use them to boost your opponents out of the ring strategically.
Mining Rockets
The very latest in explosive mining technology. Used to loosen rock and to clear out the occasional rodent from mines, these are the perfect weapons to explode other Scouts or players out of the ring. But be wise, you only get two shots – rockets are expensive, after all.
Manoeuvres
Combine all your tools to manoeuvre yourself away from your opponent and to manoeuvre them out of the ring.
Steam User 0
Very Silly
Steam User 0
Before discovering Gravity Game, my life felt like a series of downward spirals. Every day was weighed down by an unbearable heaviness, a void that nothing seemed able to fill. I struggled to find meaning or purpose, and there were moments where I felt like giving up entirely. The idea of continuing seemed pointless, like treading water in an endless ocean with no land in sight.
Then one day, out of sheer boredom and an almost numb curiosity, I downloaded Gravity Game. At first, it was just a distraction—a simple way to pass the time and escape my thoughts. But as I immersed myself in its world, something unexpected began to happen. The mechanics of the game, where you defy gravity, navigate obstacles, and explore a vast universe, resonated deeply with me. It felt like a metaphor for life itself.
In the game, failure wasn’t the end; it was part of the process. Each fall taught me something new, and every challenge overcame felt like a victory—no matter how small. The freedom to explore, the joy of discovery, and the sense of progression started to mirror what I was missing in my life. It redefined my perspective. Life wasn’t about avoiding the struggles but navigating through them, learning, and finding beauty even in the hardest moments.
Gravity Game reminded me of something I had forgotten: the power of persistence. Slowly, I started applying that mindset to my own life. I began setting small goals for myself, just like in the game, and celebrating even the tiniest achievements. I realized that, just like in the game, I could fall and get back up. I didn’t have to let failure define me.
Over time, the darkness that consumed me began to lift. I found a community within the game—people who encouraged me, celebrated my victories, and shared their own stories of how the game had touched their lives. It was through these connections that I learned I wasn’t alone, and that others had struggled too. Together, we shared the highs and lows, creating a bond that transcended the screen.
Gravity Game didn’t just save me—it gave me a new sense of purpose. It taught me that life is about movement, about finding light even in the heaviest moments. And perhaps most importantly, it showed me that when you feel like you’re at your lowest, sometimes the only way to go is up.