Original SEAQIS experiment games — blow into the mic to push a pirate ship's sails, move your head to dodge sandals, or build an egg protector before the volcano erupts. Real physics, packaged as the silliest thing you'll ever play. In-game text is mostly in Bahasa Indonesia.
Play a pirate captain sailing through 5 ocean levels from the Peaceful Sea to a Full-Blown Storm. The controls are unique: steer the ship with the mouse or keyboard, then blow into the microphone to push the sails. The harder you blow, the faster it sails.
Dodge sharp reefs and sea ghosts, and collect 8 kinds of absurd treasure — the Neighbour's Wi-Fi, a Lost Thesis, and more.
Survive as a cute cockroach in a retro 8-bit kitchen. A danger warning flashes one second before a sandal drops, a broom sweeps in, or the bug spray hits — can you scuttle away in time? Collect breadcrumbs for points and coffee for a speed boost.
3 control modes to choose from: classic mouse, index-finger hand tracking via webcam (MediaPipe Hands), or fully hands-free face tracking — just move your head.
A classic science experiment, repackaged as a physics game. Build an egg protector from 8 materials — cotton, bubble wrap, jelly, parachutes, helium balloons, even durian — each trading off cushioning, weight, and drag.
5 level scenarios: School Lab, Rainy Mall Rooftop (drag up 15%), Windy Apartment Block (lateral force), Helicopter Drop (60 m free fall), and the grand finale, On Top of a Volcano (impact must stay under 8 m/s or the lava cooks the egg).
Because the best way to learn physics is when you're too busy having fun to notice you're learning.
Physics and biology concepts come up naturally as you play — not as interruptions, but as part of the gameplay, making the experience more meaningful.
The games make use of rarely used browser sensors: the microphone, webcam hand tracking, and face tracking. Unusual controls make them memorable and set them apart from typical educational games.
The Neighbour's Wi-Fi as treasure, a cute cockroach scared of sandals, an egg that can be cooked by volcanic lava — deliberate silliness that lowers anxiety and makes science feel accessible.
SEAQIS welcomes collaboration on developing educational science games. Contact our team to discuss ideas and development partnerships.