Solar Smash

Solar Smash is a simulation game focused on planetary destruction. The player is given a set of tools to experiment with and can observe how different weapons, natural disasters, or cosmic events affect planets. The simulation is not about scoring points or winning but about interacting with systems to see how they respond. Each planet is fully destructible, allowing players to create scenarios ranging from small impacts to total annihilation.

Gameplay Features

The main menu presents several planets, moons, and artificial bodies that can be targeted. Players can fire lasers, send missiles, trigger black holes, or call upon alien fleets. Every option produces visual effects that show damage spreading across the planet’s surface or even tearing it apart. The player has freedom to repeat experiments, adjust intensity, and switch between different perspectives. Over time, more celestial objects and weapons become available, giving variety to the experiments.

Core tools and destructive options include:

·         high-energy lasers with adjustable strength

·         nuclear and conventional missiles

·         black holes and gravitational distortions

·         alien or unidentified spacecraft attacks

·         natural disasters like asteroids or solar radiation

These options create a sandbox environment where outcomes depend entirely on the combinations chosen by the player.

Modes and Progression

Solar Smash includes a standard mode for free experimentation and additional scenarios that introduce restrictions or objectives. Planetary defense modes may be added, requiring the player to stop incoming threats instead of causing them. Progression often comes from unlocking hidden planets or secret weapons through repeated experiments. The structure encourages exploration of different combinations, since certain outcomes reveal special content.

Visuals and Interaction

The planets are modeled in three dimensions, allowing players to rotate the view and inspect damage from any angle. Impacts cause craters, explosions, and structural collapse across the surface. Entire planets can be fractured or consumed depending on the chosen weapon. The interactive design ensures that each test feels different, even when using similar tools, because the placement and order of attacks change the result.

The focus of Solar Smash is on experimentation within a simulated space environment. The game provides tools but no fixed path, letting the player decide what to attempt and how far to push the limits of destruction. The outcome is determined by player creativity, whether testing single strikes or combining multiple disasters at once. Solar Smash functions as a sandbox where curiosity drives progression and replay value.