About Gravity Flip
Gravity Flip is a physics toy set in a science lab full of glassware. Tap an empty spot and the whole room falls upward. Flasks, beakers and jars slam into the ceiling and shatter. You have three flips per lab, so the game is about making them count.
It is cathartic, but there is a little thought in it too. You are watching how a room of objects will land, and picking the moment.
How it works
Click or tap on empty space to flip gravity. Time slows for a beat, the screen shakes, and everything falls toward the other side. Press on a piece of equipment instead and you drag it. Dragging and flinging cost no flip, so you can throw a stray beaker at the floor by hand.
Glass has to be hit hard enough to count. A light landing only crazes it: the glass whitens and shivers, and a second knock finishes it. A hard fall from across the room counts as two knocks. Microscopes, burners, books and similar props never break.
Pieces that break within about a second of each other form a chain. Each extra piece in the chain adds half again to the multiplier, and harder impacts add a few points. Break every piece of glass and the lab is demolished. You get a bonus of 60 for each flip left over, then the next lab begins. The top bar shows your lab number, your flip dots, and how much glass is left.
If you run out of flips with glass still standing, tap to try the same lab again. Your best score and furthest lab are saved in your browser. Labs are built from their number, so lab 7 is always the same room.
Tips
- Look before you flip. Glass with a long clear fall breaks hardest.
- Pieces boxed in on shelves land softly and may only crack. A second flip, or a throw, finishes them.
- Flip when many pieces are about to land together. That is how chains happen.
- Save the free moves for the end. Grab the last beaker and hurl it at a surface.
- Finishing with flips to spare pays 60 each, which is often worth more than one extra break.
Why it feels satisfying
The flip is a slow-motion beat, a shake, a sweep of sound, and then the crash. Glass breaks with a bright chime and a crunch, cracks tick softly, and impacts thud lower or higher depending on force. A faint low hum sits underneath it all. There is no timer, and failing only means trying the lab again.
Questions
Why did my glass turn white but not break?
It took one knock that was not hard enough. Another knock will finish it, from the next flip or from you throwing it by hand.
Do I lose my score if I fail a lab?
The lab restarts and the score for that run starts again. Your best score and furthest lab stay saved in your browser.
Can I flip while holding a piece?
No. Tapping empty background flips gravity. Pressing on a piece starts a drag instead.
Last updated November 3, 2026
