Effing Meteors
by Jiggmin
Effing Meteors
Tags for Effing Meteors
Description
Discover why the dinosaurs went extinct!
How to Play
Left click and hold to create a gravity well. Group many small meteors together to make a meteor large enough to get through Earth's atmosphere.
FAQ
What is Effing Meteors?
Effing Meteors is an arcade-style action game developed by Jiggmin where you control meteors to impact Earth and create extinction events.
How do you play Effing Meteors?
In Effing Meteors, you click and drag to launch meteors into space, aiming to combine smaller meteors into larger ones before crashing them into Earth targets.
What is the main objective in Effing Meteors?
The main objective in Effing Meteors is to create the biggest possible meteor through combination and then guide it to hit Earth and maximize destruction.
Are there upgrades or progression systems in Effing Meteors?
Effing Meteors features increasing difficulty and level progression, but it does not include traditional upgrade or skill systems; the challenge comes from mastering the mechanics of meteor combination and targeting.
What platforms can you play Effing Meteors on?
Effing Meteors is a browser-based game that can be played online through web platforms like Kongregate.
Comments
Ronnoc1
Dec. 31, 2010
one thing I find questionable is the snail's ability to shoot superheated arrows and blow up a 43 mile comet named fredrick in one shot.
NeeL
May. 30, 2013
Made a 200+ mile planotoid with a lasershooting T-Rex in it, bigger then the planet it crashed on, with blue flames and everything, and all I did was destroy a little tractor...
belnumcree
Jan. 03, 2011
Dear Mr. T-Rex,
I would like to humbly request that you please stop shooting my meteors before they become sufficient size to decimate you.
Sincerely,
Gravity Well
Conqueror of Universes/Ender of Civilizations
marowakmaniac
Dec. 30, 2010
I made a 100 mile meteor and I MISSED THE PLANET! it takes skill to fail that hard...
Kelgis
Dec. 30, 2010
That planet is pretty darn tough to not get exploded into bits when hit by a planetoid even bigger than the planet itself.