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Compare allApp info
- Installs
- 0+
- Category
- Puzzle
- Content rating
- Everyone
- Version
- 1.0.0
- Released
- Oct 8, 2026
- Last updated
- 8 Oct 2026
- In-app purchases
- No
- Contains ads
- No
- Promo video
- Yes
- Requires Android
- 7.0
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First release of Orbit Steps: 30 puzzles in three worlds (First steps, Warp pads, Repeat), hints from Pip, robots and colours to earn. No ads, no purchases, and it plays offline.
Plan the path. Program the robot. 30 space puzzles and plays offline.
Plan the path. Program the robot. Press Run. Orbit Steps is a puzzle adventure on floating tiles in space. Pip the robot does exactly what you tell it, one step at a time. Line up the steps, press Run and watch your plan play out. Collect every crystal, reach the flag, and see if you can do it in fewer steps. HOW IT PLAYS • Build a short program from four commands: Forward, Left, Right and Jump. • Press Run to watch Pip follow it, or Step to go one instruction at a time. • If Pip falls or stops short, the step that went wrong is marked. Change it and try again. No lives, no timer, nothing lost. • Earn up to three stars on every level. Three stars means you found the shortest program. 3 WORLDS, 30 HANDCRAFTED PUZZLES • First steps: walk, turn and jump your way across. • Warp pads: step on a glowing pad and pop out of its twin somewhere else. • Repeat: a tiny program that starts again by itself until Pip reaches the flag. Find the pattern. STUCK? ASK PIP The hint button looks at your own program and nudges you a little more each time. There is no penalty for asking. MAKE PIP YOURS Finish worlds to meet new robots, Scout and Sunny, and collect colours, badges and victory moves. Choose your favourites in the Pip workshop. MADE TO BE CALM AND FAIR • No ads • No in-app purchases • No account or sign-up • Plays offline; the game has no Internet permission • Progress is saved on your device only • Reduced motion and slow playback settings GOOD FOR THINKING Every puzzle is about planning ahead, putting steps in order and spotting patterns, the same thinking programmers use, with nothing to type and nothing to memorise. One screen, one thumb, one more puzzle.