Red, green, blue. Three stars keep circling in their own orbits. All you can do is slide every star outward or inward at once. Read their motion and merge the three lights into a single white star. Each white star you create reveals a little more of a constellation hidden in the night sky.
Just Two Controls
The stars keep circling on their own. All you can do is push them outward or inward. Every star slides at once until it hits a wall.
Where you slide, and when, is the whole puzzle. Stars of different colors fuse when they meet; bring red, green and blue together to form a white star and clear the stage. Slide where there is no wall, though, and a star flies off the board.
Colors Change the Rules
Red stars burn through vines and melt ice. Blue stars freeze water into new walls. Colored walls let only stars of the same color pass.
One-way walls, gates that reverse a star's direction, and wormholes that link distant points. Each new mechanic widens what two controls can do.
100 Stages, 10 Constellations
The campaign spans 10 levels and 100 stages. Each stage you clear reveals more of a constellation drawn in the night sky. Every achievement adds a short entry to your observation archive — and little by little, you may learn who drew them.
A Quiet Sky to Watch
Shimmering nebulae and stars forever tracing their orbits. There is no time limit. When a puzzle has you stuck, take a moment and simply watch the quiet sky.
Build Your Own Stages
The built-in stage editor offers every mechanic from the campaign. Test-play your stage right away. You can even arrange your stages into a constellation of your own.
Accessibility
Recolor red, green and blue freely, and show color-identification markers
High contrast, reduced flashing, adjustable visual effects and camera shake
Adjustable game speed
Keyboard, mouse and gamepad support with remappable controls
Available in English, Japanese and Simplified Chinese
A New Sky, Born from ORBITS
Prisma Orbits is a new take on ORBITS, winner of the Grand Prize in the Amateur Division at the Japan Game Awards 2019, made by one of its original developers. The simple controls and the rule of merging three colored stars remain, now joined by a wide range of mechanics across 100 stages.
