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Space Impact
Space Impact
Space Impact
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Space Impact
Space Impact logo as used in Light, Kappa Base and Meteor Shield
GenreShoot 'em up
DeveloperVarious
PublisherNokia
PlatformsMobile phone, J2ME, Symbian (S60), N-Gage Classic/QD, N-Gage 2.0
First releaseSpace Impact
September 2000
Latest releaseSpace Impact: Meteor Shield
24 February 2010

Space Impact is a shoot 'em up mobile game series from Nokia. The earliest games were bundled with several of Nokia's mobile phones, whereas later titles were available for download on compatible devices. The latest instalment came in 2010.

Original Space Impact logo

The first Space Impact appeared on the Nokia 3310 in 2000 and later included in various other models with a monochrome display. WAP enhanced phones gave the possibility to download extra Space Impact chapters via the WAP connection, using the Club Nokia service.[1][2] Club Nokia also had a global scoreboard of all players.[3] In 2001, a downloadable game pack from Club Nokia was also accompanied with a Flash-based web cartoon, which revolves around a plot of a Neon Force character pilot named Geneva.[4] Later Space Impact titles had advanced graphics and capabilities and it also was released on Nokia's N-Gage 2.0 platform with online battles.[5]

Over 150 million copies of Space Impact games were sold as a preloaded product as of 2006.[6] More recently, various clones and remakes of the game have been made for the PC and platforms like iOS, WatchOS or Android, many of which are modeled after the original Nokia 3310 version, often with some gimmicks added.[7][8]

Gameplay

[edit]
Gameplay of the original Space Impact, showing the player in a boss battle

Space Impact is a shoot 'em up game and the player has the ability to freely move horizontally and vertically (in the majority of its games) but cannot increase the speed of the screen's auto-scrolling feature. The player can collect power-ups throughout the levels, such as rockets and energy beams, to use as special weapons, and some pick-ups award extra lives.[9]

In each level, the player is confronted by different enemy ships, some of which fly directly, others follow the player, and some even shoot at the player. The first game had eight levels set on different planets and underground areas, with a boss at the end of each.

In Space Impact Light, the player earns money and uses it to upgrade various parts of their spaceship, named Skyblade.[5][10] Space Impact: Kappa Base, also has a plot with characters: the plot revolves around the Earth having become so polluted that humans have mechanically altered themselves into creatures named MEKS, and starts to wage war against normal unaltered humans.[11] In this game, dodging enemy fire also rewards the player with extra firepower.[12]

Space Impact: Meteor Shield, uses the hardware digital compass to control the ship's gun turret by rotating the phone on its vertical axis. It also makes use of the touchscreen to fend off enemies.[13]

Series

[edit]

The complete series of Space Impact games is listed below; all are published by Nokia:

Title Developer Year Platform Notes
Space Impact 2000 Preloaded on Nokia 3310/3320/3360/3390, 3410, 5510, 5210, 2100, 6310, 8855.[14] A Space Impact-themed Xpress-on cover was also released for devices including Nokia 3410.[15]
Space Impact II 2002 Space Impact II, which debuted on Nokia 3510 and later appeared in Nokia's CDMA models.[16] Identical gameplay to the original, with new levels and enemies as well as optional background music in some versions.
Space Impact + 2003 Included in Nokia 1100[17] and Nokia 2300. Features platform-style levels.
Space Impact 303 Nokia c. 2003 J2ME Not preloaded but downloadable as a Java applet from the Nokia website, redesigned gameplay layout for 128 x 128 color screen devices: Nokia 7210, 3220, 3100, 6100, 6610/6610i.[18] A version for 176 x 208 display devices was also available, such as for Nokia 3650, 6600 and 6630.
Space Impact Evolution Kuju Entertainment c. 2003 S60v1 Designed for Nokia 7650, first version in vertical gameplay form.[19]
Space Impact Evolution X Kuju Entertainment 2003 N-Gage, S60v2 Bundled exclusively with the N-Gage as a .SIS file on the CD-ROM. Physical copies were made for pre-launch testing purposes.[20]
Space Impact Light Method Solutions[21] 2007 S60v3 Originally announced for N-Gage 2.0 in 2006 as Space Impact[5] repackaged as 'light'. A demo also came bundled with the Nokia N81 8GB released in October 2007 as part of the N-Gage 2.0 preview.[22]
Space Impact: Kappa Base Method Solutions[23][24] 2008 N-Gage 2.0 Included online multiplayer capability.[25] Using N-Gage Arena, players would challenge different levels and upload their high scores to the public.[26]
Space Impact: Meteor Shield Rovio 2010 S60v5 Distributed on the Ovi Store and released for Nokia N97, taking advantage of the phone's digital compass.[13] First game in the series set in a 3D environment.[27][28]

Reception

[edit]

The original Space Impact is well remembered as one of the games of the popular Nokia 3310 handset.[29][30] In 2010, CNET put it in its top 10 'greatest mobile games of all time', and said that it pushed the boundaries in what was possible on a mobile device.[9]

Space Impact: Kappa Base on N-Gage 2.0, in a Pocket Gamer review, was given 8 out of 10 by Stuart Dredge. He thought that the game was very difficult, but after the learning curve becomes "rewarding". It was also given Pocket Gamer's Silver Award.[31]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Space Impact

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Space Impact is a developed and published by for its early mobile phones. Released in , it is a single-player side-scrolling shooter in which players control a spaceship to battle waves of alien enemies across eight progressively challenging levels, each ending with a boss fight, in a setting. The game was pre-installed on several monochrome display models, most notably the , which became one of the best-selling mobile phones ever with nearly 130 million units sold and played a key role in introducing millions to mobile gaming during the early . Its simple controls allowed free movement of the ship in all directions on the screen, with shooting handled via directional buttons and enhanced by collectible power-ups such as lasers and missiles for more powerful attacks. The addictive , combining fast-paced action with escalating difficulty and space-themed environments like asteroids and planetary backdrops, made it a defining title in the era of feature phones. Space Impact launched a long-running series on Nokia platforms, with sequels like Space Impact Evolution (2002) introducing color graphics and vertical scrolling for S60 smartphones such as the , and later entries including Space Impact: Meteor Shield (2010) for more advanced devices. These iterations expanded the core formula with additional levels, multiplayer elements in some versions, and downloads via mobile networks, reflecting 's evolution in mobile entertainment before the rise of app stores. The original game's legacy endures through nostalgic remakes and ports to modern platforms, cementing its status as a pioneer of portable gaming.

Overview

Development and history

The Space Impact series originated in 2000, when Nokia's in-house development team created the original game for early feature phones, notably the , which launched that September. It was pre-installed on several monochrome models including the , 3320, 3330, and 3350, serving to highlight the capabilities of the phone's monochrome LCD screen and its four-way navigation button for intuitive controls in a side-scrolling format. As Nokia expanded its mobile gaming ecosystem, the series transitioned to external developers for subsequent entries. Kuju Entertainment developed Space Impact Evolution around 2003 for early S60 devices like the , shifting to vertical scrolling and improved sprite-based graphics while maintaining the core 2D shooter mechanics. Method Solutions handled Space Impact: Kappa Base in 2008 for the N-Gage 2.0 platform, blending 2D gameplay with introductory 3D environmental elements and customizable ship components. Rovio Mobile then produced Space Impact: Meteor Shield in 2010 for S60v5 smartphones such as the , introducing full 3D turret-based shooting that leveraged the device's digital compass for 360-degree aiming. This technological evolution—from rudimentary 2D top-down action on basic feature phones to integrated 3D and sensor-driven experiences on OS handsets—mirrored Nokia's broader advancements in mobile hardware and software. The company strategically bundled Space Impact titles with high-volume models like the , which alone sold over 126 million units, to promote gaming as a key feature and drive phone adoption among early mobile users. Official development of the series concluded in 2010 with Meteor Shield, aligning with Nokia's pivot from Symbian-based feature and early gaming toward partnerships like , as the industry shifted to app-centric ecosystems dominated by and Android.

Commercial performance

The Space Impact series saw substantial commercial success primarily through Nokia's strategy of pre-installing the game as default software on its feature phones during the early . The original title debuted on models such as the , which achieved sales exceeding 126 million units worldwide between 2000 and its discontinuation. This bundling extended to subsequent devices like the , with sequels such as Space Impact II on models like the , amplifying the game's accessibility across Nokia's portfolio. By 2006, Nokia's overall device shipments reached 345 million units, securing a 35% share of the global market and underscoring the company's leadership in mobile gaming. The pre-installation approach distributed the series on over 100 million devices, far surpassing traditional game sales models of the era and contributing to Nokia's dominance in the nascent mobile entertainment sector. The revenue model relied on inclusion as a free value-add with hardware purchases, enhancing device appeal without separate for the core experience. Later entries, such as versions for the N-Gage platform, introduced paid downloads and expansions, marking an evolution toward direct consumer sales. The series found its strongest market in and Asia, particularly emerging economies where affordable feature phones proliferated and mobile gaming became a primary entertainment source. Following the smartphone transition around 2010, installations and relevance of the Space Impact series waned sharply, as app stores and advanced platforms supplanted preloaded games; no official sales data for the franchise has been released since Space Impact 2010.

Gameplay

Core mechanics

Space Impact employs a side-scrolling, free-scrolling shooter perspective, allowing the player to maneuver a spaceship with horizontal and vertical movement across a 2D plane, while auto-scrolling backgrounds simulate relentless forward progress through environments. The control scheme is optimized for early mobile devices, utilizing keys 8 (up), 0 (down), # (forward), and * (backward) for movement—with keys 1 and 3 for primary and additional keys (like 4/6) for special attacks when available. This limited button layout, common to handsets like the 3310 and 3410, emphasizes simple, responsive inputs without complex on-screen controls, enabling rapid firing on supported models while adapting to hardware constraints. Levels are structured as multi-stage missions, typically spanning 8 levels per game in the series, each featuring waves of enemy ships that follow predictable paths or fire projectiles, culminating in boss encounters at the end. The player begins with three lives, which are depleted upon collisions with enemies, obstacles, or enemy fire; extra lives can be earned through collectibles during gameplay. Environments vary by level—such as planetary surfaces or underground regions—but maintain a focus on evasion and destruction without destructible backdrops in core implementations. The scoring system rewards points primarily for destroying enemies, with additional bonuses derived from collecting power-ups and completing stages, all tallied to generate a final score upon losing all lives. High-score tables are stored locally on , encouraging replayability through competitive self-benchmarking. Difficulty progresses steadily across levels, with enemy waves increasing in speed, density, and attack patterns, while bosses demand precise dodging and sustained offense, often requiring multiple attempts via continues enabled by remaining lives. This escalation ensures escalating challenge without variable speed controls, maintaining the series' emphasis on skill-based survival.

Weapons and power-ups

In the original Space Impact released in 2000 for mobile phones, the player's ship is equipped with a default weapon consisting of basic beams fired horizontally using the 1 and 3 keys on the phone's . These lasers have a standard fire rate, though models like the allowed for rapid fire by holding the button, a feature absent in earlier devices such as the Nokia 3310. Players can acquire special weapons through collectible power-ups scattered throughout the levels, typically dropped by defeated enemies or appearing as floating icons. These power-ups include rockets for homing attacks, bombs for area-clearing explosions, long-range lasers for extended reach, which are activated using the 4 and 6 keys. Collecting these temporarily upgrades the ship's arsenal, with options like laser missiles providing multi-directional or guided fire to counter tougher foes; upgrades reset upon taking damage or death, encouraging careful resource management. Additional power-ups grant extra lives, awarded either directly or upon reaching score milestones like 50,000 points, further integrating with the game's risk-reward combat loop. In sequels such as Space Impact Evolution (2002) and Evolution X (2003), the system expands with more power-up variety, including shield modules for temporary invincibility and customizable weapon loadouts. Later entries like Meteor Shield () shift to a turret-based defense mode, where power-ups enhance projections in a 360-degree field controlled via the device's , emphasizing sustained fire against meteor swarms and alien waves without traditional scrolling movement.

Games in the series

Original game (2000)

Space Impact, the inaugural entry in Nokia's mobile gaming series, was developed and published by and released in December 2000 for monochrome Nokia phones such as the 3310 and 3410. The was bundled as a pre-installed title on these devices to showcase their entertainment potential beyond basic communication functions. Optimized for the era's hardware limitations, it featured simple rendered at the Nokia 3310's native screen resolution of 84 x 48 pixels, ensuring smooth performance on devices with minimal processing power and memory. In the game, players assume the role of a spaceship pilot tasked with repelling waves of alien invaders threatening planetary locations, including surface and underground environments. The campaign unfolds across eight progressively challenging levels, each concluding with a formidable boss encounter that demands precise maneuvering and use to defeat. Controls allowed free horizontal and vertical movement via the phone's keypad—typically keys 8 and 0 for up and down, # and * for forward and backward—while firing lasers with 1 or 3 and activating special s with 4 or 6, adapting the genre to the constraints of a . Power-ups like rockets and enhanced lasers could be collected to bolster firepower against enemy fleets, with scoring based on enemies destroyed, items gathered, and levels cleared. The title incorporated basic audio feedback through the phone's built-in beep tones for actions like shooting and explosions, forgoing complex soundtracks due to hardware restrictions. Lacking a save system, gameplay encouraged quick, replayable sessions, aligning with the short battery life of early mobile devices during intensive use and fostering addictive, bite-sized play experiences. Its immediate popularity stemmed from being one of the few action-oriented games available on feature phones, quickly establishing Nokia's reputation in mobile gaming and inspiring the series' expansion.

Sequels and variants (2002–2010)

The sequels and variants of Space Impact from 2002 to 2010 marked a shift toward color , expanded level designs, and platform-specific enhancements on Nokia's evolving mobile ecosystem, building on the original's core vertical scrolling shooter mechanics. Space Impact II, released in 2002 for models like the , offered identical to the original with new levels and enemies, maintaining the side-scrolling format. Space Impact Evolution, released in 2002 for S60 devices such as the , introduced full-color visuals and vertical orientation, transitioning from the monochrome horizontal style of the 2000 original while maintaining shoot-'em-up fundamentals like enemy wave destruction and collection. Developed by Kuju Entertainment, it was distributed as a downloadable app, emphasizing improved graphical fidelity to leverage the capabilities of early smartphones. Space Impact Evolution X, also from 2003 and developed by Kuju Entertainment, served as a direct follow-up tailored for the N-Gage handheld, bundled exclusively on its support in two variants for the N-Gage and N-Gage QD models. This version retained vertical scrolling but enhanced enemy variety and systems, allowing players to collect extras for lives and firepower to combat geometric enemy shapes across progressive stages. It focused on high-score accumulation through wave-based encounters, adapting the formula for the N-Gage's portrait screen orientation without multiplayer components. Space Impact: Light, released in 2007 by Method Solutions for S60v3 devices, allowed free movement in horizontal and vertical directions with auto-scrolling levels, introducing platform-like elements in some stages and customizable fighters with weapons. By 2008, Space Impact: Kappa Base expanded the series on the N-Gage 2.0 platform with a more narrative-driven approach, centering on defending interstellar bases during an plot. Players customize their fighter with modular weapons and components before tackling 10 expansive levels blending 2D and 3D elements, incorporating innovative mechanics like social connectivity for sharing progress and cooperative hints via the N-Gage network. The game emphasized strategic base defense alongside traditional shooting, with variable difficulty modes to suit casual and hardcore players on devices. The series culminated in Space Impact: Meteor Shield in 2010 for the , introducing full 3D visuals and a turret-based control scheme integrated with the device's (digital compass sensor) for intuitive aiming via rotation. In this variant, players defend Earth from an apocalyptic meteor swarm in a plot framed as humanity's , dodging projectiles while upgrading defenses across extended missions up to 50 in total across modes. It previewed touch controls on the N97's and included online leaderboards for global competition, adapting J2ME and optimizations for later hardware while evolving themes of interstellar conflict with added survival elements.

Modern adaptations

Ports and remakes

In 2013, Eszenyi Gabor released a faithful remake of the original Space Impact for devices, updating the classic shooter with graphics for sharper visuals and accelerometer-based controls that allowed players to tilt their device to maneuver the spaceship. This port closely replicated the core gameplay of the 2000 Nokia version while adapting it for touchscreens and modern hardware, and it remained available on the until its delisting in 2017 due to changes in Apple's app policies. Between 2005 and 2008, enhanced ports of Space Impact were developed for the N-Gage platform and OS devices, building on the original monochrome game with color graphics, additional levels, and online multiplayer functionality integrated into Nokia's N-Gage service for competitive play. These versions, including updates like Space Impact Kappa Base, emphasized improved audio and control schemes suited to higher-resolution screens; later, they became accessible on modern Android smartphones through emulation and community tools. A community-driven port for appeared in 2011, offering the game as a free download with global high score leaderboards to foster competition among players. Emulation efforts further extended accessibility. Nokia signed a brand licensing agreement with in 2016, paving the way for potential revivals of -branded products, though no significant official ports of Space Impact emerged until later fan projects.

Recent releases and fan projects

In 2021, developer Vladislav Vodicka released Space Impact Watch, an Apple application that recreates the original game's eight levels and bosses using crisp retro sprites and smooth animations optimized for the device's CPU. The app features adjustable controls via gestures and the Digital Crown for movement and firing, alongside a worldwide leaderboard integrated with Apple and an infinite mode for extended play. Community-driven efforts have sustained interest in the series on Android devices through J2ME emulators, enabling playback of classic titles like Space Impact and its sequels on modern hardware. Notable among these is the open-source J2ME-Loader project, which supports 2D Java games from the early 2000s, including modded versions with custom levels shared via repositories; for instance, pixel-perfect clones like VoidXH's Space Impact II have seen updates as recent as March 2025. Additional fan remakes, such as Space Impact 3: Revamped available on since December 2023, revive the 2D shooter mechanics with updated visuals while preserving nostalgic elements like alien battles and power-ups. In early 2025, Jérôme Dusanter released another remake titled Space Impact for and Android, offering a modern take on the classic with touch controls and updated graphics. An indie homage to the series appeared on the Playdate handheld in 2022 with Impact Space, a side-scrolling shooter inspired by the original Space Impact and featuring 1-bit dithered graphics generated via tools. Developed by a solo creator whose work began in late , the game utilizes the device's crank for intuitive ship rotation and includes pre-rendered explosions, , and JSON-based high-score saving. It was made available for download on , emphasizing retro simplicity in a modern hardware context. Preservation initiatives have kept the games accessible online, with emulated ROMs and gameplay footage archived on platforms like the for educational and nostalgic purposes. YouTube hosts numerous playthroughs of the originals and remakes, with popular videos—such as demonstrations of gameplay—garnering hundreds of thousands of views collectively, highlighting the enduring appeal of the series' fast-paced shooting mechanics.

Reception and legacy

Critical reviews

The original Space Impact (2000) received acclaim for its addictive simplicity and innovative use of limited mobile hardware, establishing it as a landmark in early mobile gaming. ranked it among the top 10 greatest mobile games of all time in 2010, highlighting how it pushed the boundaries of complexity on Nokia handsets like the 3310 by delivering a side-scrolling shooter that balanced fast-paced action with strategic management. Space Impact: Kappa Base (2008), an N-Gage exclusive sequel, earned a 7/10 rating from Pocket Gamer, which praised its bold, colorful visuals, explosive effects, and genre-innovating features such as bullet-grazing combos and customizable weapons. The review also commended the integration of online modes like World Battle for competitive play, though it noted the game's high difficulty as a barrier for casual audiences, potentially leading to frustration in early levels. Space Impact: Meteor Shield (2010), utilizing device sensors for 360-degree turret defense on compatible devices like the N97, was highlighted in news coverage for its compass-based controls in a first-person view. Reports noted the innovative use of hardware but mentioned potential challenges with aiming precision and repetitive elements. Professional critiques across the series consistently highlighted accessibility as a strength, with intuitive pick-up-and-play mechanics suited to short mobile sessions, while noting challenges with repetitive level designs and steep difficulty curves. Modern ports, such as the 2013 remake, were valued in outlets like Letem s Vetem Applem for their nostalgic fidelity to original levels but faulted touch controls for feeling less responsive than button-based originals.

Cultural influence

Space Impact holds a pioneering role in mobile gaming as one of the first successful titles, bundled with handsets like the 3310 starting in and demonstrating advanced gameplay possibilities on early displays. Its side-scrolling mechanics, featuring spaceship piloting through alien battles across multiple levels, set a benchmark for the genre's adaptation to mobile hardware constraints, influencing the evolution of portable shooters in the pre-smartphone era. The game has emerged as a potent of , particularly for who associate it with childhoods spent on indestructible phones, often sneaking extended play sessions that drained batteries and created shared family rituals. Retrospectives emphasize its addictive simplicity and role in introducing structured gaming to casual users, evoking memories of battling bosses on planetary stages as a formative entertainment experience. Space Impact's legacy includes direct inspirations in modern indie projects, such as the game Madsky, initially titled Space Impact Remake and explicitly modeled after its core mechanics, and revival efforts like Space Impact 3: , a nostalgic 2D shooter available on Android platforms. Recent fan projects, including Space Impact Watch for released in 2021, further demonstrate its enduring appeal. These homages underscore its contribution to Nokia's reputation as a leader in mobile entertainment prior to the iPhone's dominance. Globally, especially in developing regions, Space Impact played a key role in popularizing gaming among non-traditional audiences through affordable feature phones, turning everyday devices into portals for interactive play and fostering widespread cultural engagement in areas like .

References

  1. https://www.igdb.com/games/space-impact--1
  2. https://www.letemsvetemapplem.eu/en/2014/04/30/recenzia-space-impact-legenda-teraz-aj-iphone/
  3. https://finland.fi/business-innovation/nokias-tradition-of-adaptability/
  4. https://kotaku.com/games/space-impact-evolution
  5. http://www.allaboutsymbian.com/news/item/11196_Space_Impact_Meteor_Shield_dem.php
  6. https://toucharcade.com/2013/04/18/o-g-nokia-mobile-classic-space-impact-will-not-be-left-behind-now-available-for-ios/
  7. https://nokia.fandom.com/wiki/Space_Impact
  8. https://www.johnwagland.com/Space-Impact
  9. https://www.sify.com/gaming/the-impact-of-space-impact/
  10. https://www.mobygames.com/game/175720/space-impact-evolution-x/
  11. https://www.ign.com/games/space-impact-kappa-base
  12. https://www.pocketgamer.com/space-impact-meteor-shield/nokia-releases-space-impact-meteor-shield-for-n97/
  13. https://www.cnet.com/tech/mobile/the-10-greatest-mobile-games-of-all-time/
  14. https://www.allaboutsymbian.com/news/item/11196_Space_Impact_Meteor_Shield_dem.php
  15. https://www.gsmarena.com/nokia_3410-315.php
  16. https://www.gsmarena.com/nokia_3510-316.php
  17. https://www.nokia.com/system/files/files/q4-2006-earnings-release-pdf.pdf
  18. http://www.allaboutsymbian.com/news/item/8950_Space_Impact_for_N-Gage_update.php
  19. https://www.cnbc.com/2013/02/26/nokia-targets-developing-world-with-cheap-simple-phones.html
  20. https://thegamesdb.net/game.php?id=113930
  21. https://xdaforums.com/t/game-space-impact.2374143/
  22. https://github.com/sidsinr/Space-Impact-Web
  23. https://www.phonearena.com/phones/Nokia-3310_id12195
  24. https://www.igdb.com/games/space-impact-2
  25. https://gamesdb.launchbox-app.com/games/details/375880-space-impact-evolution-x
  26. https://www.retrogamesreview.co.uk/2025/05/space-impact-evolution-x-nokia-n-gage-review.html
  27. https://www.mobygames.com/game/space-impact-light/
  28. https://www.pocketgamer.com/space-impact-kappa-base/review/
  29. https://www.moddb.com/games/space-impact-meteor-shield
  30. https://emulation.gametechwiki.com/index.php/N-Gage_2.0
  31. https://www.globenewswire.com/news-release/2016/05/18/841089/27866/en/Nokia-signs-strategic-brand-and-intellectual-property-licensing-agreement-enabling-HMD-global-to-create-new-generation-of-Nokia-branded-mobile-phones-and-tablets.html
  32. https://apps.apple.com/us/app/space-impact-watch/id1550604563
  33. https://github.com/nikita36078/J2ME-Loader
  34. https://github.com/VoidXH/Space-Impact-II
  35. https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.kamico.si3&hl=en_US
  36. https://apps.apple.com/us/app/space-impact/id6741807489
  37. https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.jeromedusanter.spaceimpact
  38. https://devforum.play.date/t/impact-space-devlog/1355
  39. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tKobl50jrLk
  40. https://dicesterstudio.itch.io/space-impact-remake
  41. https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.kamico.si3
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