Ball contraption maker generator#
Ball contraption maker series#
Ball contraption maker free#

Rope can be tied to its top to hold it up. Bucket - Can be used to carry objects from above.Dynamite Plunger - Attaches itself to Dynamite, detonating it once the plunger drops (from a heavy object landing on it or a connected Rope pushing it down).Candle - Can be ignited, allowing it to ignite other objects.Rocket - Can be ignited, causing it to launch into the air.Dynamite - Can be ignited, causing it to explode, destroy certain surfaces, and propel objects.Cannon - Can be ignited, causing it to launch a Cannon Ball.Light Bulb - Light source that can be activated by pulling down on Rope attached to its string.Flashlight - Light source that can be activated by dropping an object on the button above.Magnifying Glass - Can be used with certain light sources (namely Flashlights and Light Bulbs) to ignite certain objects.Electric Engine - Requires an electrical outlet.Activated whenever a nearby light source, such as a Candle or Light Bulb, is active. Solar Panels - Provides electrical energy.

Ball contraption maker generator#

Generator - Provides electrical energy using connected rotational energy.

Can be activated by hitting the switch from below, and deactivated by hitting the switch from above.

Light Switch - Provides electrical energy.

Scissors - Can be closed by hitting the handles from above or below, allowing it to cut Rope or pop Balloons.

Gun - Rope can be attached to the trigger, allowing it to fire a blast that pushes objects in front of it.

Pulley - Can be used as a mid-point for Rope, allowing it to hold whatever is on the other end in a different angle.

Eye Hook - Rope can be attached to it, allowing it to hold whatever is on the other end up or down.

Rope - Can be tied to a variety of objects to tether them together.

Windmill - Can be powered-up by blowing air onto it, providing rotational energy.

Jack-in-the-Box - Requires rotational energy.

Adjustable horizontal surface that carries objects above it in the power's direction.

Conveyor - Requires rotational energy.

Can be meshed together to adjust the power's direction, changing the direction of a connected Conveyor. Belt - Can permanently connect certain types of objects together, providing rotational energy.Trampoline - Balls and other objects can bounce on it, with each bounce increasing its velocity.

Boxing Glove - Can be activated by pushing the button at the wrist, allowing it to punch objects in front of it.

Bellows - Can be blown by hitting the handles from above or below, blowing a gust of air that can push Balloons, blow out Candles, or activate Windmills.

Teeter Totter - Can swing back and forth, allowing it to propel objects upward.

Tennis Ball - Small-sized ball, but bouncier and not as heavy.

Basketball - Large-sized ball, but bouncier and not as heavy.

For example, balloons will go down on levels in which Gravity is set to lunar. Also, every level includes two physics settings: Gravity and Air Pressure. Objects include ropes, pulleys, magnifying glasses, various animals and balls. Each puzzle has an apparently simple objective like 'put baseball on the box' or 'pop 3 balloons' and players are given a specific set of objects in order to achieve this goal.

Ball contraption maker free#

The game is comprised of 87 preset puzzles and a Free Form Machine mode which works as a puzzle editor.

Ball contraption maker series#

In 2014, the series received a spiritual successor from the game original producer, known as Contraption Maker. The game also received multiple sequels, as well as the cartoon-based spin-offs Sid & Al's Incredible Toons and The Incredible Toon Machine. In Japan, the 3DO version was released by Sierra as Pararancho. The 3DO version features both the original and the expansion puzzles, along with new exclusive puzzles and revamped graphics and audio. An enhanced port of the game was also released for the 3DO, released by Sierra's Dynamix brand.

The original game was later ported to FM Towns and PC-98 computers by Cybelle in 1994 exclusively in Japan. The game received an expanded re-release later that year, known as The Even More Incredible Machine, that added 73 additional puzzles (for a total of 160) and 11 new objects. Players are given a limited amount of tools to work with (with some tools being useless decoys), and are timed for bonus points. Inspired by Rube Goldberg machines, The Incredible Machine tasks players with finishing (or developing) contraptions that make use of overly-complicated chain reactions with seemingly-unrelated devices in order to fulfill a specific goal (such as putting a ball in a bucket). The Incredible Machine is a physics-based puzzle game developed by Jeff Tunnell Productions and published by Sierra On-Line for MS-DOS PCs and Macintosh computers in early 1993.