Every bolt is a decision
Unlock each board through the right sequence of moves. One move can open the path — the wrong order leaves the mechanism crowded.
a deep-space unscrewing puzzle
Remove screws, manage scarce holes, and unravel alien anomalies. Every bolt is a decision. Every empty hole is a way forward.
Free to start. Tap, drag, reposition — then watch the mechanism come apart.
how it plays
Clean logic, precise interaction, and the quiet satisfaction of dismantling a structure piece by piece.
Unlock each board through the right sequence of moves. One move can open the path — the wrong order leaves the mechanism crowded.
Place parts into available or matching holes. Free space is limited, so every empty hole is a way forward worth protecting.
Direct, precise interaction built for one thumb. Pick a screw, move a part, and think one step further ahead than the board expects.
Structures get more complex and obstacles demand sharper spatial thinking, so your planning improves alongside the challenge.
Strange structures and futuristic precision turn each level into a mechanical mystery waiting to be opened up.
Short brain teasers for a spare moment, order-based reasoning for a longer sitting. Begin anywhere and keep refining your plan.
ready when you are
Begin unscrewing, rearranging, and clearing each cosmic puzzle one careful move at a time.
about the game
Orbit Screw: Bolt Puzzle started from one small observation: pulling a screw out of a stubborn panel feels good. The game turns that feeling into a deep-space puzzle — alien machinery, strange structures, and futuristic precision, all held together by bolts that only come out in the right order.
Nothing here rushes you. Levels are set as clear problems: read the board, decide which screw moves first, and keep enough open holes to stay flexible. As layouts grow more tangled, the game asks for observation and planning rather than speed, which is what makes an unscrewed mechanism feel earned.
We read every message about levels, difficulty, and ideas for new mechanisms. Write to [email protected] and tell us where a board stopped you.