It is not everyday you find a game that is as addictive and fun for both yourself and the young ones, but Crayon Physics Deluxe is definitely one. This is a fun and challenging 2D puzzle game that allows you to test engineering skills with crayon drawings that come to life as real physical objects.The game starts out with simple objectives using basic physic principles.

Throughout the game the goal is to get the ball to the star. Sounds simple right?Once you start getting into the game tasks are more difficult allowing more creative was to accomplish the objective.Also included is a cool level maker for creating your own crazy and challenging levels. Also, you can upload these levels to where you can download other user’s levels too.Check out this video showing the game being played on a tablet PC. ConclusionCrayon Physics Deluxe is a very fun and addictive game. You will enjoy the challenges of the different levels and the kids will like the graphics and learning how physics work. It is very fun playing with a mouse and keyboard, but I would imagine playing on a tablet PC would be icing on the cake. There is a very calming soundtrack in the background which inspires creativity and can be needed on more frustrating levels.

You can download the demo for free but to unlock all levels and features you will need to purchase a license for $19.95. Once you play the demo though you will think it is money is well spent.

I bought Crayon Physics the same day I purchases Max and the Magic Marker, in every way that Max is an passable game Crayon Physics dominates I bought Crayon Physics the same day I purchases Max and the Magic Marker, in every way that Max is an passable game Crayon Physics dominates it. This game is really fun at first, the crayon and coloring book look gives it a nostalgic visual feel, the physics in the game are well developed and the game gives your brain a good challenge as the levels and puzzles become harder. Good fun and a good way to spend some time working those brain cells. Not too challenging but not so easy that you'll get bored with the game soon. Worth a look. Its a good sequel. But thats all it is.

The demo is good but if you REALLY want to see if you will like this game play the FREE game magic Its a good sequel. But thats all it is. The demo is good but if you REALLY want to see if you will like this game play the FREE game magic pen. This game personally i belive is a sequel to that game, ether in reality or atleast based on it.

The objective of the story line is exactly the same as magic pen; you try to get this little red ball to touch the yellow stars as quickly as possible by making shapes that hit and/or are used as ramps for the ball to move. I do not know if there is a free run mode where you can just make shapes in this game, but if there isnt then this is even LESS good as magic pen, because I thought that that was a key feature that kept me playing it even when i got to a point in the story that got me frustrated. Tecnically, the only better thing about this game is the more/ish crayon like graphics, but personaly i think this is a down side because of the distracting flashes. Over all, a cheap sequel to a free game that is equel to, or better then this.

I wouldnt recomend, unless you are heavily edicted to crayons and you liked magic pen.

Most of the chatter was about a game called Crayon Physics Deluxe, which didn't get a glitzy demo on a huge video screen in front of an. Crayon Physics Deluxe is a computer video puzzle game designed by Petri Purho. It features a heavy emphasis on two-dimensional physics simulations, including gravity, mass, kinetic energy and transfer of momentum.