Begin your scientific adventure with a closet, a jar of water, and a bit of fire powder! The journey of a great scientist begins with small steps.
Add substances to your flask, mix them, and observe the results. You might create a valuable glowing potion or trigger a fizzling reaction that ends in a spectacular explosion. That's the essence of science!
Inside the game:
- More than 140 secret recipes to discover
- 12 different effects: glow, smoke, bubbles, ice, lightning, and explosive reactions
- Tasks from six visitors
- 6 lab levels, from a modest closet to a soaring tower
- Equipment like a burner, fridge, centrifuge, microscope, Tesla coil, and cauldron
- A robot assistant that works while you're away
- Greenhouse beds for growing ingredients
- A display shelf to share your potions with friends using a code
- Special events for Space, Halloween, New Year, and Summer
- Leaderboards to track your progress
Experiment with unusual combinations. In this game, there's no loss—only new knowledge (and maybe a few blown-up labs).
Play in your browser, on desktop, or on mobile.
How to play
On a PC:
* WASD or arrow keys — to move;
* right mouse button — hold and move the mouse to explore the surroundings;
* left click on an object — pick up a jar, pour into the flask, open a cabinet;
* left click in an empty space — discard the item in your hand;
* E — sell the potion, Q — empty the flask, T — clean up;
* K — recipe book, O — orders, B — shop, Esc — close the window.
On a mobile device:
* joystick in the bottom left corner — to move;
* swipe across the screen — to look around;
* quick tap on an object — to interact, tap on the floor — to throw;
* buttons along the screen edges — access to the book, orders, shop, selling.
How to create a potion:
1. Grab a jar from the shelf and tap the flask to add one dose.
2. Take another jar and mix its contents with the first one in the flask. The reaction begins when at least two different substances are combined.
3. See what you've created. You can sell the potion, complete an order, display it, or simply discard it and watch what happens.
Don't worry about mistakes — even unsuccessful experiments bring new knowledge!