Galactic Drift vs Last Light

GALACTIC DRIFT Plot the longest possible journey through a gravity-bent cosmos. Out here, the shortest path is boring. In Galactic Drift, every level is a single question with infinite answers: how far can you make a single launch travel before it lands? Pick any starting body, dial in your angle and thrust, and release your craft into a living orbital mechanics simulation. Planets pull. Stars burn. Moons drift in lazy ellipses. And somewhere in the dark, a pair of twin black holes wait to either eat you whole or fling you across half the galaxy at impossible speeds. The destination — that calm green world on the other side of the map — is only the minimum requirement. Anyone can plot a straight line. The pilots who top the leaderboards are the ones who turn their flight into a story: a slingshot off a gas giant, a hairpin around a neutron star, a wormhole transit at full burn, and a wide patient drift through a debris field before finally settling into the green. Every level is a fresh orbital puzzle. Some are tight clockwork systems where one degree of angle decides everything. Others are sprawling solar fields begging to be looped, bent, and exploited. There are no scripted paths, no rails, no fail states that punish ambition — just real physics, applied honestly, and the long road waiting to be discovered. Challenge your friends Own the leaderboard Every level — and every Daily Challenge — feeds into a global Game Center leaderboard. Send your score to a friend. Watch them fire it up, certain they can do better. Watch them fail. Watch them try again. The same level, the same physics, the same starting bodies — but a wildly different trajectory every single time, because the longest, weirdest, most beautiful path is rarely the obvious one. Trade screenshots. Trade insults. Trade replays. Then go back to your ship and find the route that finally takes the top spot — until they take it back. The Daily Challenge is the great equalizer: one map, one set of bodies, one shared physics simulation, one global ranking, every day. Show up. Plot something audacious. Stake your claim before midnight. Features - 25 hand-crafted levels — each one a deliberate orbital puzzle, ranging from elegant two-body warm-ups to chaotic multi-star tangles with black holes lurking at the edges. - Real-time n-body gravity simulation — fully deterministic. Every launch resolves through the same physics that runs under your fingertip, so every trajectory is reproducible, defensible, and earnable. No randomness. No luck. Just gravity. - Daily Challenge — the same cosmic gauntlet for every player, every day. One leaderboard. One shot at glory before the clock resets. - Twin black holes & wormhole tunneling — the most dangerous and most rewarding bodies in the game. - Tutorial mission — learn the ropes in a guided system before the stars get serious. - Global Game Center leaderboards — per-level boards for the campaign, plus a single shared board for the daily run. Compete with pilots worldwide. - Ghost trajectories — your personal best is rendered as a translucent path on every retry, so you can see exactly where to push further, climb higher, or finally let go. - Cinematic soundtrack & spatial SFX — engines, gravity wells, atmospheric arrivals, and the cold hush of empty space, all rendered in stereo. - Haptic launches — feel every burn through your phone. Thrust has weight here. - Gravity-field visualizer — toggle on a real-time map of the gravitational landscape and read the solar system the way a navigator does. - Variable replay speed — watch your trajectory unfold at 1×, 2×, or 4×, or skip to the verdict. - Shareable scores — export your run as a screenshot or a stat card and dare your friends to beat it. --- Galactic Drift is free to play. Tutorial, the first seven missions, and the Daily Challenge are yours forever. Unlock the full 25-level campaign with a single one-time purchase — no subscriptions, no recurring charges, no surprises.

Last Light is an idle clicker about a self-replicating probe swarm that consumes solar systems. It starts on the asteroid belt, moves on to the planets, and finishes with the star, which shrinks in stages. Then you launch for the next system and start over. THE FLEET Every probe you build is a ship in the scene. It flies in from deep space, joins the formation, works, drifts, and gets pulled back into line. Scouts range wide and fast. Harvesters crawl in close. The formation tightens as your command structure grows. Hundreds of ships fly at once. Pinch to zoom, drag to look around at any zoom, and let go to glide back. TAP IF YOU WANT TO Tap the star and matter is pulled out of it. Or leave the swarm to work on its own. Offline progress banks automatically, up to twelve hours. COLLAPSE IT, THEN DO IT AGAIN Collapsing the core ends the run. The swarm strips the system bare and you earn Blueprint Data for permanent upgrades. Each collapse then offers a field of surveyed destinations with their own traits. Metal-rich systems fabricate cheaply, ancient ones run deep and slow, radiant stars burn bright and die fast. Chart new star types as you go: red dwarfs, gas giant systems, binary pairs, white dwarfs, red giants, neutron stars and brown dwarfs. THE ATLAS Every consumed system goes into your catalog: its designation, what kind of place it was, how long it took, how large the swarm grew. • Finite systems. Everything the swarm takes, the star visibly loses. • Hundreds of individually simulated ships. • Roguelite destination choices, each system with its own traits. • Permanent progression through Blueprint Data. • Offline earnings up to 12 hours. • iPhone and iPad. • Optional rewarded boosts. One purchase removes the banner ad. Nothing is paywalled.