Fun With Particles 1.2.1

Reviews

5 ★, on 2014-09-16
I have a Nexus 4 and it's amazing works really well. If there's an address where i can email video I'll show footage of how it runs on my device. I think you should add an element where the particles pulsate to the beat of default/user music. Also I noticed the ability to split the particles into sperate groups with multiple touches, It would be great to be able to then keep each group sperate instead of them merging once I let go. Still amazing. :)

5 ★, on 2017-02-12
This is a pretty neat sim, but it lacks options. May I suggest some things? Personally I'd love: - Particle to particle gravity - Ability to select groups and change values (mass, velocity) You've done a really good job with making this, and I can kind of relate to how hard it would be.

4 ★, on 2016-07-03
Really liked it for maybe 5 or 10 min at a time. Then i ran out of new things to do with them. It would be nice if user could add shapes to bounce the particles off of. It payed fine on my Samsung galaxy alpha.

5 ★, on 2016-01-20
Best of 3 top rated particle physics games. Recommendations: More logical color progression for heat; (cold) grey, red, orange, yellow, blue, purple, white (hot). Settings for reset, number of particles, constant gravity in addition to device-tilt gravity, calibration for tilt gravity, particle size. I have a Samsung Galaxy S5 benchmark 51.0FPS. The app always crashes when I press the back "button," home key, hold the power button, or open the list of open apps. Takes too long to load.

4 ★, on 2015-06-24
This app is amazing! The only problem is that sometimes when I change the settings the particles all turn yellow and start disappearing and turning gray until there are 2 little gray ones left. It's kind of weird, idk if that happens to anyone else.

4 ★, on 2012-10-18
The best particle collision simulation I have found on Android. It would be great if you could stop the particles from losing energy so that the whole system could maintain it's temperature. I could then use it for teaching kinetic theory more easily. In fact it would not take too much to turn this in to a first rate teaching tool: You could have control over variables like temperature and change the pressure by dynamically reducing the volume of the simulation. If you could get it to then plot a nice Maxwellian distribution that would be just ace! 28.7 fps benchmark result on a Sony Xperia U with Gingerbread.