You control a spreading blob tasked with consuming an entire grid before it expires, managing limited energy to claim territory strategically across each level. This low-poly puzzle game combines simple click-based expansion with real-time resource budgeting, rewarding planning over reflexes. Best for players seeking relaxed, methodical gameplay with atmospheric minimalist presentation.
About this game
You are a Giant Blob From Mars who has come to Earth to devour it's rich resources. Consume land to gain energy and leave no land untouched! This casual strategy game allows a single player to escape into mindless game play for hours while listening to a soothing acoustic guitar soundtrack.
What players are saying
▼ Not recommended0 hrs
3/10 hardly a puzzle game, you just click on everything.
Giant Blobs From Mars is an usual, simplistic low poly puzzle game where you drop a single blob from a UFO, and must make that blob grow and spread before each node dies, until you cover the playing area in each level. The trick is that it takes "energy" to take over each square on the grid, and you only have so much time before each blob dies, so you need to budget and plan carefully.
As far as puzzle games go the concept is unique and clever, I liked it. While this was made in Unity I couldn't see any evidence to suggest this was an asset flip, it's a genuine indie video game. That's great to see, and unfortunately all too rare in this world of cash grabs and asset flips.
Unfortunately this is far from perfect, there's a few issues. The low poly/minimalist art isn't really up to the standards one would expect from a contemporary PC game. The controls and camera angles aren't perfect, either, moving around the map was dissatisfying, and expanding your blobs is finicky when it should be simple and obvious how to do it. All these problems stem from a single, somewhat obvious root cause... this seems to be a mobile app rather than a PC game. It looks and feels like it was designed for app stores and mobile devices, right down to the "three stars per level" mobile shtick.
It seems like this was launched on Steam (for PC games) instead of the app stores by mistake. I think this game could do very well on mobile because of the unique premise, but it's just not up to scratch for a PC game.
