About the game

Play as Mani, the brilliantly stupid alien scientist. After crash-landing a disposable spacecraft on a primitive, uncharted planet, he’s stranded with nothing but his trusted robot companion Stefan and a blender. To make matters even worse, if he’s not back home by Wednesday to cover his grandpa’s shift at the store, “they” will take away the family business. Now Mani must figure out how to fight against the lack of technology on this planet. Using his understanding of “molecular equivalence”, he blends carrots and seaweed into rocket boots and weapons. It’s not fancy, but it might just get him back to space in time.

Our vision

At the heart of our game is the belief that gaming should be an adventure—not just a journey to reach a goal but an experience that sparks creativity, curiosity, and joy. We aim to provide players with a truly unique exploration experience, filled with humor, surprises, and opportunities to solve problems in their own creative ways.

In today's gaming landscape, it can sometimes feel like players are handed step-by-step instructions, leaving little room for discovery or imagination. For us, this takes away the magic of what makes games special. We want to break free from this trend and bring players back to an era when games felt like uncharted territory—where every moment was about exploring, experimenting, and figuring things out for yourself.

We're not here to guide you down a single path or dictate how you should play. Instead, we've crafted a world where you're encouraged to think for yourself, take risks, and embrace the unexpected. Whether it's hunting every sheep, deciphering the secret language, or finding unconventional solutions to challenges, the adventure is entirely yours to shape.

For us, games aren't just about reaching milestones or ticking off achievements—they're about the journey itself. We want to recapture the sense of wonder and excitement that we felt as kids when every game felt like a new world waiting to be explored. Our hope is to remind players of those simpler times, where play was about freedom, discovery, and, most importantly, fun.