Jelly in the sky

This is an innovative, physically realistic 2D artillery game. The whole game world is a physics simulation, but on a deeper level than you've ever seen in games. There are no sprites, no constantly shaped physical blocks. Everything is made of dynamically and realistically permuting matter. Tens of thousands of tiny interacting particles form this dynamic matter, which is simulated in real-time. Everything in the game is made of this matter, no exceptions: ground, player characters, enemies, projectiles, bonuses. And everything can be blown up in a realistic way. The calculations required to run this simulation in real-time are enormous, but luckily we have supercomputers inside our computers. Modern video cards provide enough computational power to run this kind of simulation in real-time. The computational performance of GPUs is usually 50-100 times higher than a CPU can provide. And all this power is used to calculate the physics of the game world. So, the game literally runs on the GPU instead of the CPU. On the big picture, it's an alternative branch of game evolution. Games used to evolve towards better graphics. My game has rather simple graphics but is quite advanced on the physics level. From a different point of view, modern technologies like VR or AR bring virtuality to reality. While physics simulations bring reality to virtuality. This approach is technically innovative, but also opens up new physics-related gameplay mechanics. Some are already implemented. But collective imagination is broader than individual imagination. So, I invite players to play and share their ideas and thoughts. Together, we can make the gameplay unique and exclusive.